https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a10f83253c9e7f6413d0c3b3255a55cd.pdf cfc0f14ace4a27d7cae5f6671111bf37 PDF Text Text ,10) -The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Sept. 9, 1976 IIOSPITAL NEWS Vdenu Hotpltal Suspension ~~~~~::=·~ker·polict·es adopte Holzer Medleal Cenltr ADMISSIONS - Millie Blake, Weal Columbia ; Donna Jean Aleshire , Geloma Binkley, Winifred Syracuse ; Mary Searlea, Cooper, Anna Goskey, Mason RACINE - The Soufllern a removal under this division', Cbelltlre; Marilyn Powell, Grlnun, Mrs. Olarles HID the teacher shall. upon and son, Emma Hinerman Local School Board has request, be given In writing Racine; James See, a policy governing the 1 Mineravllle; Eameat Quillen, U oyd Hoff man, Mare ha' adopted the procedures for the reasons or such rein· SyraCUIIl; David Pierce Jr. Holsi1111er, J ennIfer HIIih~. suspension and upulslon of statement. D. The superintendent or Pomeroy; Patty Harmon, Goldie Hunt, Mary Hurl, Sue students. The policy also prlnclpel shall within twentyexpectations on four hours after the lime of a RuUand; Margaret Bislell, Johnson, Mildred Litton, outlinesbehavior. Long Bottom ; Sharon Riggs, Gl adys Miller, Flora Ml t- student Following are the pupil 's · expulsion or notify In writing, Rutland; Rebecca Hess, chell , l)onald Mootz, Gil grovl&lons passed by the suspension, the parent guardian or Pomeroy ; Unda Young, NeaI • HOUan d PrOliO, Will) am O!lr d: custodian otlhe pupil, and the A. The surorlntendent of clerk of the board of Pomeroy; Walter Green, Pugh, James Rees, Earl Saunders Donald Skaggs the Southern ocal Schools or education of such expulsion VInton;· Coy Starcher Jr ., ' . ' the principal of a Southern T Mrs. James Souders and School may suspend a pupil or suspension. he notice Pomeroy and · Theresa daughter, Irene St. Clair, from &ehoollor not more than shall Include the reasons for Fisher, Minersville . h the expulsion or suspenslpn DISCHARGES - John Emma Stewart Rosalle 1en sc 001 days. No pupil ·and shall also lncl ude Stewart Mary Strickland shall ·be suspended unless notification of the rl~ht of the White and Vera Drehel. • • prior to the suspension such II h . Barbara Taylor • John superintendent or principal: pup or Is paron s. guarJ Thom"••n, Olarles Thorn· (1) Give the pupil written dian. or custodian to appeal , e'~ u ,...... such action to the board of loo, Mayrnle Turner, Patty notice of the In1enllon to education or to Its designee, ' . Wolford. suspend h..n and the reasons. to be represented In all such 1fl8ke& Cerfarn (Births, Sept. 8) ~'::d the Intended suspension ; appeal. proceedings, to be Mr. and Mrs . James (2) Provide~ the pupil an granted a hearing before the board Its delsgnee ..... o S ria. Parson, son Pomeroy · Mr. oppor t unl ty to appear a1 an to be orheard againstIn order such ""HI • ~· and. Mrs. Ro•naid Collins,' son, Informal hearing before the 1 principal, fiSSistant principal, suspens on or expulsion. and Wellston; Mr. and Mrs . . super 1 n tend en! , or to request that such hearing BURLINGTON , Colo . RonlildAdklns,son,Oak Hill ·, superintendent's desl•nee be held In executive session. E. A PURII or his parents, (UP!) - Jim Gemhart, 99, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gillman and challonge the reason• for guardian, or custodian may ,says he wouldn't be caught • the Intended supsenslon or 1 h Bid II son, we ; Mr. and Mrs. otherwise to· explain hlo appea Is expulsion or <lead in this eastern Colorado Bruce Davison, daughter, actions. suspension by a ·superln· town, but he has spent a Q-own City·, Mr. and !\Irs. B. The su""rlnlendent of ·tendent or principal to the ,... Schools may .designee board of education or to Its quarter of a century staging Claud McDermitt, daughter, southern Local . Such pupil or his tfuneral parties for himself. Point Pleasant W Va · Mr expel a pupil from school. No parent, guardian, or Concerned that he wouldn't • · ·• · pupil shall be expelled unalss 1 dl and Mrs . Gary Cropper' prior to his expulsion, such cus o an may be get a . proper burial, the daughter, Summerville, w. superintendent: represented In all such ap· retired farmer began holding Va. (1 1 Give the pupil and his peal r,roceedlngs and shall be parent, guardian, or gran ed a hearing before file funerals for himself In 1951 custodian written notice of board or Its designee In order and has had more than 20 the Intention to expel the to be heard ~gatnst such Since, it becoming the town's pupil ; and suspension or expulsion. At major annual event. He hold (2) Provides the pupil and the r~uesl ofthe pupil. or his the nell one Sunday. his parent. guardian. paron • guardian or GRASSO ON TAXES custodian, or representative custodian. or attorney, the For the first funeral, Gemty board or Its designee may OXFORD, Conn. (UPI) hart spent $l5;000 which Gov. Ella T. Grasso says she an oppor 1unl 1o appear In hold the hearing In executive person before the superln- session, but shall act uincluded purchase of a copper wants to improve the tax lendent or his designee to h ,... ' casket, rental of the local structure to help make challenge the reasons for the sue suspension or expulsion urmory and a widely Conne.ctictlt business and Intended expulsion or only at a public meeting . The to explain the board may, by a . majority attended party. The casket ·Industry ·more competitive otherwise pupil's actions . . The notice . vote of Its lull membership or has Since been shipped to with companies In other required In this division shall by the action of Its designee, . KWU18s, where Gernhart says states. Include the reasons for the affirm the order of suspenslon or expulsion or may ~e will be buried because, "I 1n en d e d expu I s lon. reinstate such pupil or "Further business tax cuts ' wouldn't be caught dead in cannot be promised at this notification of the opportunity otherwise reverse. vacate, or of the pupil, and his parent, modify the · order of Burlington." , liine," she said Wednesday,' guardian. custodian. or Gernhert said he is holding In a speech to the Smaller representative to appear suspension w excpulslon . No the celell'Biion before his Manufacturers ABsodation of before the superintendent or pupil shall be suspended or tOOth birthday on Nov. 20 the Greater Waterbury Area. his designee fo challenge the expelled from any school reasons for the Intended beyond the current semester. because he doesn 'I "want to "But you may be SID'e that If th The. board or IIs designee II · disappoint pe9ple" by dying existing taxes continue to expu son or 0 erwlse to shall make a verbatim record the ~upll's action, of hearing held under this before another funeral party. produce increasing revenues, explain and notification of the time division. The decision of the place to appear. The lime board or Its designee may be and if controlled spending and to appear shall not be earlier a~ led under .C_hapter 2506 . • can be maintained, the cuts fila I three nor later then five ,,.... days aft.r the notice Is given. of the Revised Code. This will be m!lde." unless the superintendent .sec;tlon shall not be .conslrued Thundershowers Ukely thl.s vrants an extension of lime at to require notice &nd hearing the requestoflhe pupil. or his in accordance wlfll division afternoon and tonight. Lows panent, guardian. custOdian, A, B. or Cof this section In fbe tonight In the upper 50s. or representative. If an ex- case of normal disciplinary Showers ending Friday, then t 1 1 1 d fl procedures In which a pupil Is ens on s gran e • er removed from a curricular or cooler with highs In the lower CIIAltGES D,ROPPED LOS ANGELES (UP!) glvln~· the original notice, the extra curricular activity for a 7011. Probabllity of rain Ia 60 super nlendent · shall notify period of less than twenty. per cent today, 70 per cent ~tor Ryan O'Neal no longer the pupil and his parent, custodian, or four hours and Is flo! sublect tonight and 50 per cent faces ·prosecution for . guardian, representall,ve of the new to suspension or expuls on. Friday. posaesslon of marijuana. lime and place to appear. F. A teacher may remove a O'Neal was arrested Jan. 7 . c. If a pupil's presence slydent from the · classroom . by officers who arrived at his poses a continuing danger to for • period of twenty-four home with a search warrant persons or properly or an hours wlfllout the notice or and found five ounces of ongoing threat of disrupting hearing requirements. If • the academic process iaklng student commits the Starting Sept. 13th marijuana in a jar in his place either within a fotlow':J acts. he may be bedr~m. classroom or elsewhere on rleem_!Y f from cllodass f~Y a HOURS Atthereconunendatiot\ofa the school premises. the a, ..er or a per · o lime batlo offi superintendent, or a prln- not to exceed ten school days 9:00-3:00 pro n cer, a Superior clpal, or assistant prlnclpel except In fllose instances Phone 992-l:ios Court Judge Wednesday dis- may remove 1 pupil from where the student 15 to be missed th e charge because curricular or extracurricular expelled. (I) Reiusal to participate In O'Neal completed a six- activities or from file &ehool classroom activities assigned month drug education premises. and a teacher may by the teacher. pupil from program, th e common remove curricular' or extra- . (21 Relusal to accept and 169 N. 2nd. St. procedur~ for first offenders curricular activities under complete lndlviclual arrested on mjnor charges. his supervision, without file assignments by the teacher. Middleport, 11 d h (3) Ongolnv ""havloi' which no ce an · earlng dlsupls or threatens to requirements'of diviSion A or disrupt classroom activities. 'r'~~-·•IH_......,.....~---..,-••••<1 B of lhls section. As soon IS G. Students who commit practicable after making the following acts while at COLORS: •RED CEDAR such a removal, the teacher &ehool,onaschoolbus,orata shall submit In writing to file &ehool sponsored activity will principal the reasons.for such be suspended from the at. .•DROM EDARY removal. If • pupil Is tendance of regular 5chool removed under this division and all school sponsored (BAGS TO MATCH) from a curricular or extracurricular activity or . from activities for the maximum .the school premises. written period of lime provided by ORC 3313 .66 and ORC notice of the hearing and of 3313 _661 . The maximum the reason for the removal shall be given to the purcll a. s period of lime for which a student can be suspended soon as practicable pr or to from attend!~ school Is for the hearing. which shall be ... helcl within seventy-two hours len &ehool days. from the Initial removal Is (1) Unauthorized smoking. ordered. The hearing shall be (2) P!lyslcal assault upon held within accordance with another student. Division A of this section (3) Willful marring or unless It Is probable fila! file defacing school property. pupil may be sublecl to ex(4) Theft of another's pu,fslon, In which ca!le a personal properly. hearing In accordance with (5) Acts of -Insubordination division e· ; this section shall or defiance toward a teacher 0 The- simplicity an~ refined·lines of this dress casual pump, be he'ld, except that the or administrator. !"lakes it a versatile wardrobe addition. Handsome stitchhearing shall be helcl within H. Students who commit Ing over t~e t~ line adds an elegant touch to the silkee seventy-two hors of the Initial the following acts while at brushed p1gskm . And Hush Puppies• Casuars are born removal. The Individual who &ehool, on aschool bus. or at a · comfortable .. . just for you . ordered, caused, or r::;estecl school sponsored activity will be expelled from the atthe remova I 0 be ma 1 sh• II fonda nee of reular school and be present at' the hearing. If the superintendent or the all school sponsored acprlnclpal reinstates a pupil In llvllles for the maximum a curricular or ex· l'frlod of lime provided by 3313.66 and ORC lr acurr Icu Ior aoI lvl ty under ORC_6<11. The maximum 3313 the teacher's supervision period of lime for which 1 .....,. ....,.............................................~pr...lor••'o-lhe ...h•ea•..r,.rn4g••f-.o~l•lo:.,w,l•n;..g student can be e~pelled from • attending school Is for the remainder of the semester fila! school Is In session at the lime of lha expulsion. (1) VIolation of drug abuse policy. (2) Physical assault upon anr school employee. . 3) Unauthorized possession at school of any firearm or object designed to Inflict physical harm. W Willful destruction of school prC>JoOrty. (s1 Theft of school ' Elberfelds In Pomeroy Break in Meigs school strike hinted PRE-SEASON COAT SALE An aii- of optimllm towarda the aettlealent ol 1 leKbera strike In the M~s Local School Dillrlct appeared Thunday nlsht when the district's board 11 education met for Ill third special sesalon this week. · During the "open" pm of the mae~ &lpt Olarlea Qowler said rtprllltentatlwa of the Meigs Local Teachers Man., the Ohio Educatlm A'Fdatlon, and the board d education will meet IO!I&Y to dltlc!1lM aettlement 11 the strike whl~h moved into ill fourtb Clay thll morning. R _.. . : __ fi·..rmer b ' [' OUR ENTIRE STOCK MISS£S.JUNIORSM.f SIZES • PRE TEEN • GIRLS ·FALL COATS AU. AT SALE PRICES DURING THIS 2 DAY SALE JACKET SALE MEN'S AND BOYS' DEPT., 1ST FLOOR - {N~;;;;··~---·.·-:::·:--.:-,i~--:-n~i;!~ OF STYLES IN WAIST LENGTH AND CAR COAT LENGTH JACKETS . TEAM SUPPORTED - Rain and a teachers 1 strike didn't stop the Meigs High Cheerleaders from staging a .bonfire and pep rally .Thuraday night at the Country Cousinl parking lot. Here, cheerleaders lead the Meigs fight song ·to'support the Marauders football team, which . this week has faced more adversity than just tonight's opponent, Pl. Pleasant. See pages 5-S-.7~ today. Dedication of bridge is Tuesday SIZES 8 TO 20 JUNIOR BOYS SIZES 3 TO 7 Dedication of the Keno Bridge will be held Tuesday, 4 p.m. at the bridge site. ."Professor" Robert Morris, will serve as master Of ceremonies with Dale Warner, co-chairman. Ribbon cutting ceremonies W!U be under the supervision of Ted Reed and N. W. Compt~n, professional ribbon cutters. Cutting the ribbon Will be Mary Lew Johnson, and Wesley Buehl, county engineer. The Meigs County senior citizen choir will be the featured entertainment under the direction of Carrie !j~utzling. One of the choir's selections will be "Shall We Galher~t. the River.'" MEN'S JACKETS FOR FALL AND WINTER to policy SIZES 32 to 50 MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT September ?th EXaWNT SELECTION NOT OPEN BAHR · c LOTHIERS Md)DUPORT . M2-2351 \ Fri .. Sat. & Sun. Sept. 10-11-12 THE BREAKING POINT 8o Suenson, Robert Culp, Ballnda J . Montgomery. "R" Show starts at 1 SPECIAL SAL£ PRICES FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY MEN'S SIZES 36' TO 46' EXTRA lARGE SIZES 48 TO 54 - BOYS M~ TO MEASURE.DRAPERIES FOR YOUR HOME NOW 0~ SALE AT HO.ME . 3'0% OFF ANNEX The sampling begins Monday at Dashields lock and dam In the Pittsburgh, Pa .', area and will be comPleted Oct. 6 at Smithfield, Ky., near the mouth of lhe Cumberland River. Samples .also are to be taken Sept. 14at Martinsville, W.Va., Sept. 15 at Wheeling Island, Sept. 16 at Crab Creek In Mason County, W. Va., Sept. 17 at Gallipolis, Ohio, Sept. 20 at Neville, Ohio, Sept. 21 just below Warsaw, Ky., Sept. 22 at McAlpin launching ramp at Shawnie Park, ()(;t. 4 at Cannelton, Ind., and Oct. 5 at Shawneetown, W. Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 102 RECEIVE SCHOLARSHIPS - These four nursing students at Holzer Medical Center were named winners of $300 scholarships awarded by the Meigs County chapter of the March of Dimes. The awards were made Wednesday night at the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. The winners were evaluated on the basis of scholastic ability, personal character, 6nancial need, and a health study area d pre-natal nursing. From the left are Crystal Glaze, Mary Rusche!, Deborah L.ynn Saunders and Mrs. Mickey Williams, treasurer of the Meigs County chapter of the March of Dimes, who made the presentation of the scholarships. 169 die in . and Warehouse Open Friday Until 8, Saturday Until 5 Elberfelds In Pomeroy .."' ASK TOWED · Filing for a marriage license In Meigs County Probate Court Thuraday were Harold Eu&ene Clark, 41. Rl. I, Athens, to VIcky Lynn Ruffner, 24, Rt. 2, Albany. I By United Presslntemadooal NEW DELHI, INDIA - A LONE IUJACKER Friday commandeered an Indian Airlines jetliner carrying 84 persons on a flishl from New Delhi to Bombay and forced it to land In Lshore, Pakistan. Airline officials said . the hiJacker apparently wanted to fly to Ubya . · The officials said the Doting 737 carried 77 passengers and a crew of seven, one of them a stewardess. trainee. India's national news agency Samacber earlier repcrted there were 83 perSOOB aboard. A !!pokesman for the domestic airlines said the hijacker appeared to be acting alone, but he had no Information <11, tbe motive, possible demands or a weapons, · saying officials were unable to place a caU to Lahore to speak to the captain of the plane. . HONG KONG- CHINA BEGAN A PERIOD of mourning today for Mao Tse-tung, the farmer's son who became one of the world'~ greatest revolutionaries and founder of what he called the "New China" 27 years ago. Mao, who died early Thursday at the age of 82, was the last - and most revered of · the - "big three" leaders of the Chinese Communist revolution to die this year, The ~ath of Mao, the supreme ruler of one quarter of mankind, was almost certain to deepen a divisive power struggle that he launch.ed early this year after Premier Chou En-lai died of cancer. Marshal Chu Teh, the other 'member of Racine unit on the "big three" leaders who led the epic Long March of Communist guerrillas and eventually defeated the Nationalist two E·R runs Chinese forces, died July 6. . Government and party leaders called for unity and RACINE- The Racine ER immediately declared they will continue the policies Mao laid squad at I p.m. Thursday pown in domestic and foreign af(airs. transported Mrs. Harry Allison from her home here to CAVENDISH, VT.- A FRIEND OF EXILED Russian Holzer Medical Center. author Alexander Solzhenitsyn has denied knowledge the At 6:45p.m. the squad was Nobel Prize-winner Intends to move here, despite contrary called to the Creed ·James statements from the U. S.lmmigration Service in Washington. residence, RD, PorUand. Mr. Alexander Vlnogradov confirmed Thursday Solzhenitsyn James SW!talned a burn when had visited him here last spring, but said he had not spoken he fell against a healer in his with him Since. He said reports he had purchased land and a bathroom. He was taken to home for the author here were false. RU~Uors Solzhenltsyn was Veterans Memorial Hospital. ·moving to this small southeastern community were sparked when the U.S. Immigration Service said earlier In the day the author said he planned to settle here. Grace M. Smith jets' crash BELGRADE:, Yugoslavia UPI - A British and a Yugoslav airliner carrying a toial of 169 persons collided in lhe air today northeast of the . Yugoslav city of Zagreb and both planes crashed Into cornfields. Spokesmen for Zagreb hospitals said there were no survivors. The British Airways Trident jetliner with 63 persons aboard and a Yugoslav DC9 airliner of the Inex·Adria line with 106 persons collided late this morning above the village of Vrbavec, about 20 miles northeast of Zagreb, the capital of the Yugoslav repubUc of Croatia. The British plane, flight EXTENDED OUTLOOK Suaday through Tuesday, cloudy Sunday, a ehaaeeofsbowenMouday and clearing Tueoday. Highs 1"111 be In lbe 70s and lows will be In the 50s. died Wednesday HARTFORD, W. Va. GrKe M. Smith, 86, Hartford, died Wednesday In Holzer Veterana Memorial Hospital Medical Center. ADMISSIONS - William Born Sept. 24, 1889, in Hart• Hunt Jr., Albany; Gloria ford, daughter of the late Decker, Reedsville; Barbara Thomas Holt and Hannah Jewett, Middleport: Charles May Archer Holt, she was a Cooper, Guysville; Ruby retired telephone operator. Smith, Middleport: Julia She was also preceded in Roush, Syracuse; Emory death by her husband, Harry James, Portland; Clara Smith. .. Pullins, Pomeroy. · Surviving are two sons, . DISCHARGES - Mary Vinton Smith, Hartford, and Pickens, Clara Rmey, WOOdrow Hall, ·Paul Smith, Lester Smith, Zanesville, Teddy Keene, Rebecca Hess, Ohio, and two sisters, Mrs. Qavid Pierce, Ronald Dailey. Florence Priddy, Jackson, and Mrs. Mary Roush, New Hsven. Funeral~~ervices will be at BRANCHES TO CLOSE lhe Foglesong Funeral Home The RuUand branch and on Saturday at I p.m., with the Tupper• Plains branch of Rev. o. B. Hat~her of. the Pomeroy NaUonal Bank flciatlng. Burial will follow In will Close at noon Saturday so the Graham Cemetery. employees may atiend the Calling hours will be z to 4 funeral services of Mrs. p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Bertha Hobstetter. · · funeral home today. 0. In Dacron .cotton ·Blends, Vinyls, leathers, Wool and others. Virginia and West Virginia. Samples of fish are to be collected at II lock and dam si!es along the entire length of the main stem of the Ohio River. The samples will then be studied in Jaboratories of the Food and Drug Administration, the Smithsonian Institution and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Scientists will be trying to determine levels of pesticides, PCB 's (polychlorinated bi-phenyls) and metals, such as mercury, In the Oesh of the fish. The analyses also will detect any Incidence of tumors in the fish. ~·:•::::=~:•'•:•:•:•'•'•"•':Y•'•:•:••o;o;•:•:····,•,·,·,•,•o;o;o;•;o·o;•;•;•;•;•;•;::•o•·o·•;::••••::::::'•»'•'..:•'•}'•' •,•,y~/)$ EXCELLENT SELECTION SHOE BOX • enttne '. CINCINNATI (UPI) - A four-week fish sampling project begins Monday to help scienUsts detennine the amount of pollution In the Ohio River. "The proJect will Indicate the overaU state of the 'ecosystem' because fish generally reflect river quality conditions," said ~lclals of the Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission (ORBAN CO), which will make the · fish sample In cooperation with state and federal agencies. ORSANCO is an interstate agency representing IUinoi.s, Indiana, Kentucky, Ne.w York, Ohio, Pennsylvania •. 1 o. • • ..:...• Kay's Beauty Salon ' • needed. Four buses have been running during the Jtrlke and Morris Indicated that !!el.'llrlng a fifth llUI wW be no problem. Meantime, ·teachers of the d.iatrlct today continued malntainiAA pickets at the various schools d the diatrlct and by the wne token, schools were "offlclaUy open" llltbofllh a1tendance to classes during the four day strike ha3 been praetically zero. _ It was em[ilasiZed today that the expense of transpu'llng the band and football team to Point Pleasant thl.s evenlnc Ia being paid for by the respective booster grou)lll. Fish samplings will test river Open On Mooday · • e ·• Pomeroy·Middleport, Ohio Friday, Septembe~ 10, 1976 participate with as!istant Principal Fenton Taylor as coach since he is an administrator, not a teKher Involved In the strike. The band will also make the trip to the game and John Mora, junior high principal, and Earl Young, an assistant high school principal, will acc(lllpany the group Since they, too, are'\ notinvolvedlnthestrikeslncetheyareadmlnistrators. Nel~er the regular coaching staff nor Instrumental music peop)e will be permitted to work with the groups. Asst. Supt. Dan Morris was named tAl secure the buses for the team and the band to make the trip to Point Pleasant. Five bu~ wtll be ht Weather i wiih the board was Dennis Whalen, Qlyahoga Falla, an attorney who has represented the board of education on the impasse panel. Whalen said a special meeting acbeduledfor tonight will probably not.beneeesaary. However.. upeclal session was aet for 4 p.m. &mday and another special lle!ISion at7:30 Monday. )twas Indicated, however, that the special meeting on Monday may not be necessary. . Before moving Into executive sesalon, the board discus3ed the football game. scheduled with Point Pleasant tonight. lt was Indicated that the football team will be permitted to On hand to meet BASED IN CLEVELAND CLEVELAND UP! Untied Airlines will base almost 1,000 additional employes in the Cleveland area and boollt Ita local an· nual payroll by P3 million by 1982, the company announced Thursday. COLUMBUS .- REP. FRED H. DEERING, (). Monroeville, says if the full Senate retains an amendment to his county officials pay raise bill, he will urge the Ohio HoWle not to concur In the change. The Senate Ways and Means Committee Thursday Unanimously recommended Deering's · bill to the Senate; but only after a 4-3 vote adopting an amendment removing a key section of the bill. Removed from the House version of the bill was an automatic cost~f~ivlng clause which would add between $750 and $1,000 a year untlll984to the salaries of aU 11 officials in each··of Ohio's 88 counties. · · ·· "Let's make this a pay raise bill, not an inflation-fee<lliJg bill," said Sen. Anthony J. Celetrezze Jr., 0-Cieveland, spo11110r of the amendmen,t which passed when committee chalnnan Sen. Marlgene Valiquette, D-Toledo, broke a 3-3 committee deadlock. Student PRODUCE TRUCK- TIU l..andtnark produce truck 01,1t of Marietta struck a· car driven by Rayl!lo!ld Boatwright, killing two persons, Thursday at 8:15 a .m. on SR 7approximately one-half mile south of Tuppers Plains. Killed In the accident were Helen Boatwright, 46, Rt. I, Long Bottom, and her mother, Cora Schartiger. Driver of the car was Raymond Boatright. other passengers in the car were Debbie Boatwright, 19, and her 10 year~ld brother. The injured were taken to a hospital In Parkersburg by Coolville SEOE:MS. The lruck was following an Eastern Local District school bus. The southbound bus stopped to pick up school children and the truck, unable to stop, went to the left around the bus and hit the vehicle headon . The accident is still 'under Investigation. Joint services planned . for mot.h er, daughter · Joint funeral services will be held for Cora Schartiger, 84, Chester and her daughter, Helen Boatwright, 46, 1\l. I, Long Bottom, who were killed in truck-<:ar accident ThursCOLUMBUS-U. S. STEEL CORP. HAS SIGNED consent day morning, at 10 am. orders with the Ohio Envlrorunental Protection Agency Saturday at Ewing Funeral covering compliances with state air regulatiOns at two of the Home. firms planllln nt.-theastem Ohio. Ohio E:PA Director Ned E. The Rev. Curtiss Stephen WUll ams and U. S. Steel General Superintendent William H. will officiate. Burial will be in · . Continued on page 14 Chester Cemetery . Friends 1 will be received at the funeral .................................................................... .. ...... ... ............. .... .......... . ·;:;:;:;::;:;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;r;:;:;:;r;::::t :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::r;:::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::: home at any time. . Mrs. Schartiger was the New football season is here With opening of the 1976 high school football season in southeastern Ohio tonight The ·Daily Sentinel Is pleased to present on pages 5-6-7-8 a four-page feature on the three Meigs County teams and of neighboring Wahama White Falcons at Mason, Va. Pictures of the Meigs teams were taken by Katie Crow, Bob Titus and Jerry Walker. w: BE476, was a regular scheduled flight en route from London to Istanbul. Turkey, with ii4 passengers and a crew of nine, British Airways in London said. Yugoslav authorities said most of the passengers on the Yugoslav Adriatic port of Split to Cologne, were Ger· · man tourists. A Zagreb radio reporter said wreckage and bodies were scattered In cornfields. Authorities said the collision occurred at Ji:l6 am. (4:16a.m. EST) . . In London, British Airways spokesman David Reed said no passenger list was avaUable immediately. "I would imagine it will be a mixed bag of nationalities, and the ijsual group of tourists and businessmen combined," he said. Yugoslavia's worst previous air disaster occurred in May 1971 when 72 Britons and six Yugoslavs died in the crash of a Yugoslav chartered Aviogenex TU134A jetliner at Rijeka airport. The last air crash in Yugoslavia was in SeptRaymond Rupe, 16, Rt. I, ember, 1973. A Yugoslav Northup, one of 14 passengers Airlines DC9 crashed at aboard a Gallia County Local Titograd, southern School bus was laken to the Yugoslavia, kllling . all 41 Holzer Medical Center in a persons aboard. SEOEMS ambulance following a school bus-car accident at 4 p.m. Thursday Autos collide on Saunders Hill Rd. one mUe south of Rt. 700. at intersection The Galiia-Meigs P.ost State Highway Patrol said The Meigs County Sheriff's lhe bus driven by Phyllis A. Department Investigated . a Johnson, 40, Rt. I, Crown two car accident at the in· City, and car operated by terseclion of Business Loop 7 Roger A. McGuire, 26, Rt. I, with the SR 7 bypiss In Crown City, ·collided on a Salisbury Township at 10:15 curve . There was heavy am. Thursday . damage to McGuire's vehicle An auto driven by Harold and moderate damage to the Braden, 48, CohunbWI, was bus. McGuire was cited for turning off the bypass onto having no operator's license . the BWiiness Loop and struck A second mishap occurred the left side of a car operated on Rl. 160 near the junctlon of by Dorwin D. Clark, 40; Linsley Phillips Rd. The Galllpolis, stopped at the patrol said an unknown intersection . Braden was vehicle pulled from the road cited for no operator's into the path of a vehicle license. driven by William J. Shondel , 32, Gallipolis . Shondel BASIE RECOVERING swerved to avoid a collision HOLLYWOOD (UP!) and his car slruck a ditch. Pianist-conductor Willlim . John P. Ash, 22, Pomeroy, "Counl'' Basie, 72, is was cited to Municipal Court Improving at Cedars-Sinal , for improper left turn Hospital, where he is following a traffic accident at recovering from an apparent 2:35 p.m. on Rt. 325, four mUd stroke suffered several tenths of a mile north of Rt. days ago. 35. A hospital spokesman said The palroi said Ash's car Basie was admitted to turned then was struck in the Cedars;Sinal Wednesday in rear by an auto operated by ·fair and stable condition but Michael D. Musser, 21 , Rt. I, was placed In an observation Centerville. · Wlil as a precaution . TWO ASSISTED The Middleport Emergency Squad answered two calls on Thursday, lhe first at 12:53 p.m. for Eloise Smith of Bradbury, who was Ul. She was taken lo Veterans Memorial Hos~•tal. The second was at 8:20 p.m. for Mamie Buchanan of 186 N. second· Ave., also taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. da1Jihter of the late Webster and Lovie Butler Burge. She was born April 20, 1912. She i_s survived by her husband, Clayton; a daughter , Mrs. Ronald Mace, Spencer, W. Va.; six grand· children, three haif~islers, and five half-brothers. Mrs. Boatwright was born July 31, 1930. She is survived by her father, Clayton Schartiger ; her husband , Raymond; two sons, Gregory and 'Nathan; a daughter Deborah, and a sister, Mrs. Ronald Mace. · Mrs. Boatwright was a member of the D. of A. of Chester. · Weather Cloudy, cool tonight and Saturday, chance of showers tonight. Lows in the lower 50s and highs Saturday in the upper 60s. Probability of rain 50 per cent today, 4' -.er cent tonight, 20 per "''' ' ._ •.rda: hurt in bus crash �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fridav ~ot . 10, 1976 Carter challenges Ford oR Pentagon efficiency . ' By LEWIS LORD \lalted Pnu IDteruattooal Jimmy Carter and President · ford won't confront each other face to face In debate for nearly two more weeks, but a major exchange already is under way between . the two candidates. Ford, claiming Carter goaded him Into It, accused the Democratic nominee Thlll1day of suggesting the destruction of America's defensive alliances. Carter, campaigning in Springfield, Dl., promptly responded that Ford's attack on his defense poliCies "bears no relationship to the facts." The exchange actually started . Wednesday when Carter, addressing the B'nal B'rlth convention .in Washington, repeaied his caU for defense budget cuts, gradual overseas troop reductions and limitationil ·on "cynical and dangerous" 11'11111 sales that ~o to both ~ sides of the Ar-ab-Israeli conflict. Fvrd went hefvre the same Jewish convention and said that Carter, In his Wednesday remarks, had "kicked off our debates." " Now, 11 said Ford. departilig from his prepared text, " i''s my turn at bat." The President accused Carter of proposing "defense budget cuts that would cripple our abUity to supply or sustain our friends, bans oo nuclear tests by cur allies, a nuclear strategy of massive retaliation policies which would invite ·a major crisis with our aUies, including Israel." " If we did any of these," Ford said, "it would be impossible to defend our allies, Including Israel." Carter replied that the issue wasn't a strong national defense, to which he said he was clearly committed. The issue is waste and 0 3:- The ~lly Sentlnel,Middleport.-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Sept.JO,I976 i<o:·::::<:·:;·«:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:;;·:·:;-:; 0>:,:·:<·:·:·:·:·:·:·>:· mismanagement in the "Mr. Carter finds it Defense· Department and coovenient to ignore that it throughout the federal was a Republican government," Carter said. ' administration, which "!say there is at least 5to 6 achieved the highest per cent waste in the emigration rate of Soviet Pentagon budget. Mr. Ford Jewry in history - ~old says there is not. I say U we over what it had been under cut the fat and frUis and get the last Democrat back to a defense . administration," Dole said. establishment designed to Sen. Walter Mondale, the fight it will be stronger, .not Democratic vice presidential weaker. Mr. Ford says there nominee, urged members of is nv fat to cut. Uie United Auto Workers in "! am content to let the Detroit to drum up support American peoj,le decide who lor Carter. Mondale said is right," Carter said. Ford believes "we can beat Sen. Robert Dole, the inflation by putting Republican vice presidential Americans out of work." nominee, renewed the GOP Carter's wife, Rosalynn, attack before tile New York campaigning In Colwnbia, convention of the Zionist S.C., said in an interview that her SouUiem Baptist husband Orgaf11zation of America. Carter's criticism of the "is not an imposterh Qn administration's alleged. religion . failure to get more Jews out "Jimmy's religion is very of Russia, Dole said , is important lo him ," Mrs. "cynical hypocrisy and Ca rter said. "He says his represents another Carter religion is the most important !Up-flop." tiling in his life." LOTTERY WINNERS This wee~' • wlnalng Pot 0 Gold numbers were: Five dtglt number lfli45 (slx· olll~two-fotll" five). 'l'bree digit oumber - m (fo... two-seveo). · Three digit oumber - 151 (IIIJie.flve-oae). Mao praised by Nixon SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI) - Former President Richard M. Nixon, the Jut known American to villi Mao Tile-tung, in 1 rare, t11'0118gt statement praised the Olinese leader u a ''nlan of\ Immense physical oourage Cv nta cted Thursday before a final ' decision was morning, Whaley said he has made. At the present time, a not decided whether he will substitute teacher is filling apply lor tile position again, the position of outdoor saying the controversy over recreation te ache r, school his hiring "has been a night- officials said. The AEA had claimed that mare" and "tough on me and my family." He also said the the board violated its students may have been most agreement wi th tile teachers association because the hurt by the controversy. The school board scheduled position Of outdoor recreation a special meeting · Friday teacher was not advertised morning ·to discuss the witllin the school system and did not aUow other teachers decision. Whaley was hired by the in the system to apply lor the school board In June to fill the position. B.oth the Ohio Revised Code position of head basltetbaU coach and outdoor recreaijon and the Athens City School instructor, but the AEI\ Professional Policies challenged the hiring, Agreement provide teachers claiming the school board witllin the school system violated both a master should be given first con, agreement with the teachers sideraijon. lor any vacancies and the state's "Sunshine that occur and that all Law." teachers are employed first In July, Judge Howard as teachers with supissued a temporary plemental co ntracts restraining order, halting the receiving secondary conhiring of Whaley so additional sideration and these are to be evidence could be presented aUotted according to the area Glenn, Carter together OOLUMBUS (UP!)- U.S. 9111. Jabn Glem, ~.and [IN••!f.l'lllc pnllldentlal nomlaee Jimmy Carter are on tbe beat cf terms, despite Cartlr's ~election of Walter Mondlle owr Glenn aa his vice presidential mmingmate. DIDII!a beetle l)lorlllng of cautpligJing for Carter on a downtown COlumbus city block uti at a suburban hwle 'I'IQnday, c.rter and Glenn wwe DeVIll' lliCII'e than an ~m~'slenitb apart. When uked If he bad asked carter why he was not dialeD; Glemt said "No, he cldn1 tell me and I didn't ask. It wu one cf tbe toughest ' declllona he ever made and It wu his- and his alone." Cartlr waa Glenn's bouse guest Wednesday night. "Mter we got to our home fr<m the airport, we stayed up for about an boll' and a half discussing campaign matters and his endorsement of the bill I am cosponsoring," said Glenn. Later Thursday, at an airport news conference P'ior to Carter's departure for more campaigning in Dlinois, Carter pubiicaUy enlorsed a bill Glenn bas co-sponsored. 'nle legislatioo, which is scheduled for Senate floor debate later this month, would require most all federal agencies to periodically justify their existence or be eliminated. "We are very glad to bave his endorsement," said Glenn "It will do us a IU good." . Glenn said he woula campaign for Carter as much as he could after Congress adjourns In early October. Glenn predicted Carter would win Ohio Nov. 2, but said "It won't be a sho<Hn." Glenn also praised the organization Carter's Ohio campaign manager, Daniel Horgan, has formed. Horgan, a native of New Jersey, was named last month to replace Ted Celeste. "Dan Horgan is doing a great job. I thought his being from out.of..tate mlght be a problem, but that's not true," said Glenn. Glenn said that with Horgan running Car!f!r's campaign for Ohio's 25 Electoral College votes, inter-party squabbles would be avoided. DR. LAMB Surviving ~uses would WASIDNGTON (UP! ) get an additional eumptloo Mter almost three years of of either $250,000 or bne-balf effort, congressional ta'i: the gross estate. writers have produced the Elslate tal: relief would be final version of a major tax revision bill Uiat wiD touch phaaect In ov~ a five-year ev ·e ry . American's period, after which the estlglated 121,000 estates now pocketbook. . A conference cmunlttee subject to the tu: would be completed the · task of pared down to 50,000 - an reconciling the differences between House . Senate versions of the massive bill Thursday night after a flurry of last-minute decisions, including a surprise decisioo to include significant estate tax revisions. The legislation, the first major tax bill since 1969, ctl!tinues the CUITI!Ilt $17.3 OOLUMBUS (UPI) - State billion in tax cuts throug~ 1977, while hundreds of pages Auditor Th<mas Ferguson of "reform" provlsioos will said today he has proposed raise a net $1.6 bWlon In new legislatioo which would allow pooling of the cash balances federal tax revenue. of nine separate state funds to In 1978 and later )'ears, as help tile state "temporarily estate tax changes come into . reilolve its seriot11 casb flow play, the federal revenliO! problems." gain will drop to about $985 . Under ferguson's proposal million a year. the total · operating fund Dozens of Special interests, would consist of money in the ranging from railroads Ill working parents, will benefit General R.evenue, Rotary, from tile bill while dozens IX Departmental of competence of the teachers Federal RevenliO! Sharing, others .w ill . lose, such as desiring the extra . assign· wealthy .professionals who WUdlife, Waterway safety, ments. have used tax shelters to Highway Safety, Highway Howard ruled that the avoid taxation on their excess Operating, Liquor Control' school board breached its inc ~me. Rctary and State Lottery agreement with the President Ford is expected Funds. association when it voted to to sign it despite bitter Ferguson said certain hire Whaley by not ad- opposition to one provision crlt.lcal state obligations . vertising the pos1 lion wiUtin denying certain foreign tax could be paid from 1hese the school system and not breaks to COOlpallies that funds 1 such as Aid to offering already employed cooperate in international Dependent Children, and teachers the opportunity to boycotts such as the Arab health care .payments, wben apply for the position. boycott of Israel. The necessary. Use of the "It is understandable tha t administration complained mechanism would be on an filling the position of head Ibis would bainper their emergency basis only, basketball coach would be of Middle East peace efforts. Ferguson emphasized. great interest to the defend"The concept Is not Olanges in estate tax had ant board and the community been demanded by farmers original," said ·Ferguson, at large, but the defendant and othel's who said heirs pointing out that 10 nearby must not let this interfere were being !creed to seU states have 90111e form of with their commitment by family property to pay the cash consolidation or policy anc! agreement to its tax. operating lund ''from whicb primary concern with em· The major estate tax to pay their bills." Ferg111011 said the total ploying teachers" Howard change is to greatly increase said in his decision. operating lund concept would the current ~.ooo exemption The AEA also challenged - the amount of estate on be enacted into law during the hiring of Whaley by the which no tal: must be paid. the upcilming legislative school board on the grounds This would be changed to a ·session as a temporary that the board did not adhere tax credit that would be the measure to expire June 30, to the state's Sunshine Law, equivalent cf $~,666ln 1977, 1977. " It would ease a recwTeot requiring open meetings. gradually increasing over Howard rUled however that five years to a permanent cash imbalance In the slate's the school board, . "at least $175,625 in 1981 and later General Fund while aUowlrtg the legislature time to minimally complied with years. methodically consider a Ohio's Sunshine Law." pennanent correction of the He ruled tha~ the comslate's cash flow for the fl.scal plianCe witil the Sunshine . GODWIN PICKED WASHINGTON (UPI) biemlum beginning July 1, Law "does not overcome GOv. Mills E. Godwin has 1'Tn," said Fergu&OII. what the court has found to be been named honorary "It seems to me to be a faUure of the defendant (school board) to comply chairman of the · Virginia rldiculotll for tbe state of with its statutory and con- President Ford Qmmittee OhJo to say to Its c-edltors tractual ~uties with respect and Ford campaign officiaLs 'we can't pay you' when we to the procedure It foUowed say tiley e:r;pect him to be a have cash totaling upwards of a billion dollars on band at leading up to the adoption of big help in the Soulll. are fortunate indeed "We any me time In the various its resolution of June 21, 1976, tbat Governor Godwin is accounts," said Ferguson. employing Whaley." joining President Ford's "It's a1ao very coatly of The AEA had also campaign," James A. Baker scbool districts who could be challenged the school board's hiring of Whaley on tbe said Thursday as he forced to borrow on grounds that he had not yet announced the appointment. anticipated local tal: receipts obtained certificaijon from " We expect him to be ·because the state camot inflliO!ntial in otr effort to make Its regular the state. carry other SouUiern states distributions because of lack Altilough Howard ruled In as weU as Virginia." of money in the General favor of the board on the Fund. certification issue, he said the " What I propose, in action by the board, "may be ISRAEU GUESTS BEVERLY Hlllll, Calif. essence, Is that the state put a dubious education policy to employ teachers who are not (UP!) - Simcba Dlnitz, Isra- all the money from the nine certified at the time of their el's ambassador to the United fundi Into me pot and pay Its make Its States, and Teddy Kollek, b11ls, . or employment." mayor of Jerusalem, will be distributions, from thll pot, principal speakers at the oo an emergency baala ooly," . three-<Jay International FaU said Ferguson. "Book l.eadenhip Conference of balances would still allow what money Is In what State of I!l'ael Bonds. account at any one time and They will bolll addreBS dinner meetings at the all acoounts would balance conference, which began oot at the end of the fl.scal year.H Thlll1day night. am Problem of cash flow solvable A look at flu 50 years ago and grandma , who had ':tA~;o:~E. Lamb, M.D. DR. LAMB ...: caught the flu from me. Pa I There's so much talk about was afraid because grandthe Ou. I am over 70 and had father couldn't even make a It real bad when It was here cup of tea. Being from the old before. Igotltbelng in the big country he sure cured both of pande, November 11, when us, Grandma In three days Warld Wll' I ended. I was and weeks later for me. Here's the cure. Laugh If llvq with my grandparents. They aaid It was a punish· you like but it did the trick. ment for aU of us. We should He put camphorated oil In haft been on our knees, not goose grease, heated It and out enJoyinl! ountelves when rubbed our chest. Then he other people had such mlxed up mustard and put the oil and goose grease In it bMrtec:he. Wtll I IUN did have a bad between two sheets of red Ume of ft. No doctor came to · flame!. My chest was red for . _ , Ibpltall wouldn't awhile; it sure was hot . late aiiy more patients. Here's what he gave us for Rella,. and frlenda didn't medicine, He took heavy old· go IIIII' each other. We didn't fashioned molasses and put haft paiD pllla In lboae days. . the rum in it. He put some in a Itwueutor oil, haklnlaoda, cup of hot water and It reaUy electric oil, cunpborated oil, made me sweat. Today all these old· · even coal oil. I am lllld I wu out of my fashioned remedies are lllld. Ole cf my unclea left 1 laughtd a~ but lt worked. I'm bcJIIt If dirt rum, heavy still around .. My grand· ldlld, on lba lfep. My fll'and• parents died when they were fatber bad to look after me over 70. The oil! boy knew his ., . ~ onions, even though he couldn't boil water. What I'd ·like to know is what was the dark molasses and dark heavy rum? Was it a case of get better or die? It sure was hard to take alter you got on the mend. DEAR READER. - Thanks for giving us a colorful picture of the flu more than SO years ago. From the volume of letlers I have received from people who lived through the first worldwide flu epidemic it seems the treatment you described was pretty standard, with emphasis on rum and whiskey. Alcohol is still used in the treatment of colds and flu by many people . as a home remedy. It may be a sedative and help people to feel better in that sense . but It does nothing to combat the virus infection causing the Illness. The only way to treat the flu properly Is to prevent It and we can do this today even Olineae-Amll'ican !rlllndlhlp bad beCOme lndilpenllble tD the lnteresta of bolh our Pallonl," NI.Jton aald Thuntlay. The fCl'tlMI' chief aecutlft, IS, flrlll met wilb Mao In an maprecede~Md Illite v1a1t u Prtlldlla. 1111 IICODd vialt ,waa IMl February U I private cllllell lllll'ly two · . k h d E·very poeketboo touc e r,::~·f~r ~ ;:~~ Whaley hiring did not cJmply with law according tojudge Athens high school will apparently have to find another basketball coach lollO'Irinl! a judge's decision earlier this week. Accardlng to a story In Thursday 's A then s M~er·, COmmon Pleas Judie Lowell Howard ruled that the Athena aty School llolrd's hiring of Bill Whaley ·u ould901' recreation teacher and bead bukelbaU coach is nuD and void because the achool board did not comply willl alate law or adhere to the tenna of an agreement with the Athens Educalion AlloclaUon (AEA). Howard's ruling ordered that the school board should perfocm Its dulies according to tbe qreement with the AEA and means the sc!Jool biMnl wUI probably have to go through the hiring )II'OCedure again to fill the pcllitlan cf head basltetbaU coacb and outdoor recrealion leec:ller· and Ideological detl!mllnation" and quoted a poem by Mao. " As leadera who 1ep; ented totally dlffaenl Jjtllot!ophlee and vieWS, we both recot~nlred when we met In Peking In 1972 that Uiough that was impossible with . the epidemic you survived. That Is why vac· cinations are so important. Some of the other By ROBERT KAYLOR medicines may help shrink CfflCAGO (UPI) - Jimmy the nasal lining and make breathing easier. Supportive ca re in terms of adequa~ ftfJ DAII. \' SIHflHIL ' DfVOfiO TO THf ' flui\Ls and nourishment is the IHrtaiiTOI best that can be offered. The MIHIS.MASONA. ...A (HdrJa L. JANfdHIU rest of the treatment is for complications. Bacterial lltOIIfrf HOI'UCH (ltf' ...,..,. complications, such as some ='ulllilhH ••~ ••e>ert S.tur•r ~ pneumonias, can be treated TIM Ohio 'f'••r Mlllhlflt ~y. and that will help a lot if there 111 C.WI It,, , _ , . , , 0Wo .., .., lutln"• Office lth~• "1-UM, is a worldwide epidemic. ,._,."'·'"'· s..n4 ,.... !Mit.fe ,... .. For more information ltllfOf'a.l --about flu and related cold-like ..._...• .,. Ohkt. , :~ Illness readers can send SO W•tl · OrlfHth ~y, tnc., lei•1111111 ._,....,.... •••-· rn n.1rt cents for The Healtil Letter ti,..IH .. ...wTorii,N ,, , 1MU, i number 3-2, ,Colds and Flu Awe s...-..e,,~ ,..,": o.u~ ..,. .....,_ ..-a.w. 71 - t t ,_ Group, Prevention and WH61. ly Mot« lou•• wt.r. ..,..._ Treatment. Send a long, .. ,.,k• not ••UaW., OM -•h. stamped, self-addressed u.,. .•.,. ..... lfl Oh l ~ of141 w..... ~ l'-, IJI.Mt II• Mon•h.. •11.111fhtejt envelope for malllng. Ad· ,_,.._, 17 ••• ltMwhotre IBM , . . , dress your letter to Dr. Lamb \i• Me•UM IIJ.JI; Ttw. ........., tJ.Jt, In aore of Ulis newspaper, ,.,.."',..,,.,..,.,..ea ._....._ ......., P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. · ' - - - - - - - - - 1 estimated 2 per cent of aU estates. Curbs allo were Pill on "generatlon..,klpplng trusts" · ·- used' by the wealtby to avoid Inheritance tu:esfor nlong asa ceniii!'Y. The bill alao: - Places curbs on tu: shelters In real estate, farming 111d other lnduslrles. - Slrelgthens and e:rp~~~ds tbe minimum tu on the wealthy who use tax.free preference lncune to JIIY lltlle or no n!gular tu. - Uberalllee credits and deductlons taken by manY citizens, for Instance :Stu:~~-: th= , . mJr.e "-"•ctl wbo don t 1te ,-- 0111. - Tightens otber tax break&, such u the sick PlY ezcluslon and business deductions lor rental vacation h<mes. - Reviles the capital gains tax to discourage speculatioo through a 12-month_holding period, while allowing up to $3,000 a year In ordinary inc<me to be offset by capital losses. - GIVe. taxpayers new rights In dealing with the Internal RevenliO! ~ce, 1x1t takes away rights such as ·· allowing Social Security numbers to be used for welfare purposes such as tracking down runaway fathers. ~! partleulai'ly IJn.. prelled by hll . profound undentandlnl oot oo1,y of the '• fl'Obl,eDll of his own ......,_, but of the objective reaUtlel of the world lltuatlon. · "I am confident lbat whoever succeetis Oia1rman Mao wUJ eootlnue to work toward tbe goal cf imJro'llnl relations bet'lf1len the · bU f Cliina People's Repu c 0 . and the United Statee ci America and belplng to rebuild .....cture of a """ peace ~~-~. Pacific and for tbe Nlmn deacrlbed Mao u "a !Dtally dedicated and prlllffilltiC Communist ... I unique man In 1 generation ci great revolutlooary leaders" and lauded ~lm as "a visionary poet, deep!; steeped In the hlstcry of.the Chinese people." Nlmn quoted a poem he said Mao wrote several years ago: "'We had much to do quick ' ..... .... !.,., ...e ""'-ea •..., spina 'And time IS short 'And so a morning and an evening count"' "There can be no doubt tbat he macl!l h!i morning and bJa evening 'count 1n workln8 for the vision he saw and for the principles In which he so strongly believed," Nlilon said. Democrats win budget battle WASHINGTON (UPI) Democrats In Congress WOO tbe great debate over the budget hands down. In fact, when It came to the final moment, lllere was almost oo debate. • The House, by a vote of 'JZ1 to 151 ThUI'Iday, approved $413.2 ~n in spending by tbe federal government lor tbe IIBcal year beginning Oct. 1. The Senate, by a vote of :;5 to 23, approved $412.8 bWlon. A House-Senate conference ammittee planned to Iron out relatively minor differences between the two JX'oposed budgets and send the Dna! version back tD both houses for final passage next week. Both Ule House and Senate versim caU lor abou\ $19 billion more In spending than President ford propelled in January and some $14 blllloo more than Ford's budget revlaed at mldyear, which reflected some congressional decl.alons Ford bad opposed. The House and Senate ver- sions include virtuaUy all the money Ford requested for delen~e, more than he asked for jo])s and other domestic programs, and tbey reject $10 bilJion ·In new tax culll he SUSAN MOVES WASHINGTON (UP!) SUaan Ford has moved out of the While Htiuse and Is living with tbree junior college cleeanata in a townhouae 8CI'OB8 the Potomac River in suburban Aleundrla, Va. !lleUa Rabb Weldenfeld, Betty Ford's preu lleCretary, said Thursday Ule President'& 19-year~ld daughter made the move with the a)JIII'Oval of her parents and wlll remain In the townhouse untll she starts cia es in January at the University of Kansas. DOLE TO SPEAK COLUMBUS (UPI) Republican vice presldantlal nominee Robert J. Dole wUI be principal speaker Sept 21 at the 1976 OhJo ReptibUcan C«tvenlion. Republican Stat~ . O!alnnan Kent B. McGough said Tlllnday wer 2,000 · delegates, alternates and guests from aCI'OStl the stale will attend ·the c111ventkll. Other speakers will Include Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohlo, Gov. James A. Rbcdee and slate Senate Minority Leader Michael J. Maloney. proposed. All year loog, Ford lind bla . aides had told C«tgreu the budget It was fashioning would run the risk of re-. igniting Inflation, slowing economic recovery and worsening unemployment. Demticrata in Congress contended their budget would a-eate · a miUion more lobe than Ford's withOOJt risk of new Inflation and would be a step toward a balanced "full budget and employment" (usually defined u 4 per cent unemployment) by 1~. When the Issue reached the Senate Thursday n.o Republican rose to alate ford's oppos!Uoo, althougll some speeches were prepared for later ln8ertlon in the C«tgresslonsl Record. ......... ........ ..........,.. ,.,........ ~rriltr s........... v ally. It was a ll'adltlooal gesture Harry Trtman win bla upaet election in 1948. But the traditional torchlight blelllng wu withheld from • George McGovern In 1m. "Chicago was abaolutely u n b e II e v a b I e , ' • 1 n e:rhuberant Carter told welcomers on his arrival In MUwaukee later Thureday night. ''Tbere were h~ cf thouaands of people In the streelll ... there waa 1 llleldy . roar of ~ 1r11m the beginning cf tile ]lll'llde all the way to the end. It never stopped." Today,Carterwutowlnd up tbe llrat week of hll fall campaign with a atop In a 5eriUn dlltrlet cf MUwaukee and than fly 011 tD Florida tD which bosee,t of the Cook County Democratic Cl'ganlza· tlon have bestowed upon pruldentlal candlclatee they add!• lbe Internalillllal AJ. haveaupported.li led to Jot.n aoclaliOIIcfMachlnllllaunkll. F. Kennedy's crucla1 victory The llhnk and labor m Is I . In the state In 1960 and helped Jll\ta'n he hal been foUowtnc .. Sport Parade By MILTON RICIIMAN UP! Sporll FAller NEW YORK (UPI) - Ballplayers love to nit-pick. II they can't find anyooe better, freli,uenUy they'll nit-pick one another and that's what Jay Johnstone and Gary Maddox were doing now. They were on the subject of playing Ute outfield. Whenever he wants any of his outfielders to move, Danny Ozark usually moves !hem himself. Sometlmes, though, Gary Maddox shifts them from center field and that was what he and Johnstone, who platoons with Ollie Brown In right, were nitpicking about In the Phlllles' dubhouse. "You move me one way, Ozark moves rne another," Johnstone complained. Maddox, playing solitaire, never bothered taking his eyes off the cards. "You don't move anyway," he answered, dryly. "Anytlme somebody tells you sometillng, you just go b4!ck to your same old spot." · What was this, dlasenslolt among the Phlllles? Was this a sign they were gettlng on each other's nerves over a tailspin which threatens to blow thetr mlntis as well as any chance they ever had of winning ihe division title In the National League East alter.having led It by 15'h games less than three weeks ago? It wasn't anything like that at all. . The back-and.forth between Jay JohnSton and Gary Maddox wu merely some of the usual shop talk you hear in any big league clubhouse, the kind of talk that easily could be mlataken for quarrelsome dissent or lingering resentment when actually It's nothing more than a couple of ballplayers with tile same team givrng each other the same little needle they ·do every day and night of the season. You can tell there 's trouble when players on Ute same team suddenly STOP talking to each other; there's never too much of a problem though as long as everybody is talking to each other, and til at's the case now with the Phillies. There's no dissension, ito panic among them. They realize they're backsliding and they have a chance to blow the whole box of biscuits. They'd have to be deal, dumb 'and btind not to know that, because they hear and see suggestions of it everywhere they go. Everybody keeps reminding them of 1964 when the PhiWes blew a 61'.-game lead with only 12 to go, and the present Phils keep reminding everybody those were 25 different guys. Yes, Danny Ozark is concerned, but when a team goes into the ~Ind. of slump the ·Phillies hav~, how much can any manager possibly do' Not much. '"I've talked with my players," Ozark told me. "They've made some mental mlstslt:es In tlie past two weeks, which is a little hard to understand beeause they didn 't make hardly any tile whole season long, but when a player makes a mistake he feels worse ~bout it than you do. You don 't make him feel better by chewing him out. What I usually do is talk to him about it the next day, alter he has bad a chance to think about . it. Why put more pressure on a player when he's already tense? It only makes him tenser." None of the PhiUies have spent their World Series' shares yet and few,are even thinking as far ahead as the Reds and the playoffs. Theullmmediate concern right now js beating the Cubs. The Phils aren't as down as you mlght think. They're , aware most of Uieir lead is gone, but they don't act as if they tilink the Pirat,es already have tilem beat. · "!don 't feel anybody's goon~ beat ine," says second baseman Dave Cash, not in any bragging sense at aU. "We have to hang in there and grind it out," he says. "We've . come too far to give up' now. ! rem!!ffiber w~en I was with the Pirates we had a rough speU like we're ha vlng here now. The Cardinals and Mets were behind us and we lost 13 out of 15. In ~ aU that time, tilough, we,lost only a half game in the standings , because every time we'd lose, they'd lose." : It has been different tbis time. The Phlllies can't expect anybody to help them. They're • going to have to win it all by themselves or else be remem· bered forevermore as the team that blew one of tile biggest ~ leads In baseball history. By FRED DOWN UPI Sportl Wrller Jim Lonborg said it ''might have been a little too much" and Manager Danny <nark said It "gave everybody a twinlde down the spine." They had lost three streight games and .11 of their last 12, cutting their 15\'.!.game lead · to 41'.! and returned home to face fans generally considered among tile most ftckle in sports. . Pirates to five games In the Bul as Ule PhiWes ran onto National League's Eastern the field to face the Chicago Division. Cubs Thursday night, the ''That had to he stimulating crowd of 2'1 ,194 rose and gave to everyone on the club," them a 9tkecond ovation, cmunented <nark. "It gave which amounted to a everybody at winkle down the tremendous vote · of spine." confidence. "It mlght have been a little . The Ph!Uies lived up to that too much for us to cootend "vote" as they defeated the with," said Lonbotg, who Cubs, 4-2, and increased their pitched a seven-hitter and lead over the idle Pittsburgh raised hi.s record to 15-9. "It's Miami faces Marshall United PreniDteroatloaal game against Syracuse wiUiout fullback Dan Seleet, 'Although saddled with ita the Falcons' leading 1975 first opening game loss since rusher. 1967, Miami and coach Dick · 8aleet spralped a knee in Crum aren't ready throw in practice last week and doctors ruled him out of the tile towel. The Redsklns, pre«ason Syracuse game, and possibly pick to win their fourth next week too. straight Mid-American In the cinly other meeting Conference football title, between the two, ihe Falcoos were beaten 14-10 last burled the· Orangemen 41·14 Saturday by North Carolina In 1973, but coach Don Nehlen on a controverSial ttlck play. warns things will be much "We played well enough to different this time around. have won," said Crwn, and "Thi.s will be a very big then warned, "but ooe game game fQr Syracuse,'' said doesn't make a season. We Nehlen. " It wasn't that way just have to pick up and go back In 1973 when we played from there." · tbem. This coUld be the beSt Miami faces MarshaU at Syracuse team in about the Huntlngton, W.Va., Saturday last 10 years. It should be a and the Thundering Herd of super game." coach Frank Ellwood could Although the Falcons will have picked a better Ume to be missing Saleet- who will get in the way of the be replaced by sophomore Redsklns. Steve Holovacs-Nehlen has Marshall, beaten 31-14 in its a healthy Dave Preston for opener by Morehead (Ky.) tbe first time in over a year. State, has dropped 13 straight Preston, a 5-11, 200pound games to Miami, the last two senior, was the nation's fifth by 42-0 and 00.0 scores, and It · leading rusher as a could be worse this year. sophomore with 1,414 yards, Other games this week m but was injured off and oo tile yet abbreviated Ohio most of 1975. college schedule · finds . Toledo, playing witbout aUBowling Green at Syracuse, America quarterback Gene Kent State at Central Swick for the first time In Toledo at three years, faces a Michigan, Massachusetts, Central State Massachusetts team which at Morris Brown (Ga.), was 8-2 last year. Ashland at Franklin (Ind. ), Jeff Hepinstail, heirDefiance at Albion (Mich.) and Michigan State at Ohio .State in d/lylight cootests. Night games include CinCinnati at Tulane, Youngstown State at Dayton, Temple at Akron and Adrian Malor League Standings (Mich.) at Blulf!Dn. · . By United Pnss International Sophomore quarterback National League Larry F6rtner was one• of East L. · Pet. GB Miami's bright spots last Philadelphia W.· 85 53 .616 week against the Tar Heels. Pittsburgh 80 58 .580 5 72 66 ' .522 13 Fortner completed 12 of 23 New York Chicago 63 77 .450 23 passes for 224 yards and Sf. Louis 61 75 . 449 23 47 89 .346 37 nearly pulled the game out ~ t real West lor the Redskins in the W.. L.· Pet. GB closing minutes. Cincinnati 90 51 , .638 Bowling Green, expected to ~~~~~e.les ;~ ~- j~ ~~ be Miami's top challenger for San Diego 66 71 ..462 25 the MAC title, goes Into its San Francisco 64 78 .451 26112 Bench paces win EASY to INSTAll 4" SEWER & DRAIN PIPE JUST 27e PER FT. • ; AVAILABLE IN 250 FOOT ROU.S ' BAUM'S TRUE VALUE STORE 985-3301 CHESTER, 0. HOUSTON (UPI) - That rumbling you hear on the Oncinnati Reds may just be the awakening of Johnny Bench's bat. Bench, who has been both· ered by an injury to his right shoulder most ol the season, cracked out three hits and drove In a run In the Reds' 4-3 win over Houston. The victory, coupled with Los Angeles' 4-3 loss to San Francisco, gave the 'Reds a 10 game lead In the National League West In their drive lor a second consecutive pennant and World Series cham· plonshlp. .' The Reds won the game In the 11th inning on an error by Houston rookie second baseman Alex Taveru. Joe . Morgan 's two-run single in the ninth inning tied tile score at 3-3, and he scored the winning run In the lith. With one out, Ken Griffey hit an easy roller to Taveras, but the rookie threw the ball to the dugout for a two-base error. It was Taveras's first majoc league game . Morgan was walked Intentionally and while Griffey tried to steal 2nd, Morgan moved to third and scored on pinch-hitter Bob Bailey's sirigle. Rawly Eastwick, 11-5, got the win and Will McEnaney picked up his seventh save. American League ooo'oo1 000-- t ~hie ago no Oakland on 000 oox- 2 8 0 eret (9·9) end Esslan, Downing 161 ; Norris. Todd (21 , Lindblad 161, . Fingers 181 and Tenacec WP- Todd (1 .SI . HRChlcago. Orla ltJ) . Detroit 000 000 000-- o 2 o Bo>ton on 200 10x- 5 11 o Rut)le , Crawford (4) , Grilli (8 ) and Freehan ; Wise {\2.10} (10 Innings) California 001 020 020 1>- 5 12 2 Kanm Cly 000 210 002 t- 6 18 0 Hamel I, Overy (9J. Scott llOl WP- Mingorl (4.4). LPOvery (0.21. ' Milwaukee 200 000 000-- 2 7 0 New York 002 Olt OOx- 4 10 0 Travers 05-13) and Moore; .(1) . OFFICE toSICLOSE AT NOON ON tHURS.l- EAST COURT all week. Carter rode with Daley and Sen. AdlaiE.SieveiiiOnmat the head ol a parade tD a CGIIventlon treltll.oo cf the Illinois Democratic party, where Carts' delivered bla standard campalp ttpeach. Many of the 1M 1111 wilD !Ined tbe lllreell tii'OUte to . the hall beld red llarel and ll&'chera bebiDd l.ba ail' bald a 1arp lip proclalm1!: ''May« Dl1ey IIIII PI 1""• Cllrta'." The Ci111J IIUc to mar carter'l Qllcqo • ... tiM pr 11 1e11 cf a IJI'OUP ol antiabortion demonalrat.ora. 'l'hey -ly dmmed oat a speech by Cllrta' when they took Up a chant of "Lilt, llle, We ..." at a ...,.... cellr rally late In tbealten-.llld they also were pr 1 nt at one point In the ]IIJ'Ide roule. ; At lanta 60 80 .429 29'h Thursday 's Results Philadelphia 4 Chicago 2 St . Lou is 6 Montreal 1 Cinci 4 Houston J, 11 inns . San Fran 4 Los Angeles 2 San Olego 4 Atlanta 3 (Only gomes scheduled ) , Today 's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) Chicago ( R . Reuschel 11·10) at Phi ladelphia (CI1rlstenson 11 · 81,7 :35 p.m. New York (Lolich 7·12 ) ar Louis !Denny 9-6). 8:30p.m. Sr. Montrea t (Fry man 11· 10) at Pittsburgh (Cllndelar la 14-5), 8:05p.m. Cincinnati (Gullett 7·31 at San Francisco (Knepper 0-0l. 10 :15 p.m. Kansas City 5, and Minnesota a few levels and you have to 6 Texas 0. force yourself to get back on Rtlds t , Ailtros 3: the ground." Pinch-hitter Bob Bailey The Phillles scored four singled In Joe Morgan with runs in the 8ecmd Inning- the winning run lor their biggest rally since 1\ug. Cincinnati in the lltil inning 24- with the key hits singles alter the Reds tied the score by Dave Cash and Larry at 3-3 on a two-run single by Bowa. The Cubs scored both Morgan In the· ninUi. Rawly tlleir runs off Lonborg on a East wick won his lith game single by Larry Biittner in the witil two innings of shutout sixth inning. relief while Ken Forsch wa4 Bill Bonham suffered his · the loser . 11th loss against ~ight Giants 4, Dodgers 2: victories for tile Cubs. Gary Thomasson's twoCincinnati def~ated run, seventh-inning homer Hous\on, 4-3, In 11 innings, broke a 2-2 tie and enabled San Francisco beat Los Jo.hn Montefusco to win hls Angeles, 4-2, St. Louis topped 15th game against 12 losses Montreal, 6-1, and San Diego for San Francisco. Los edged Atlanta, 4-3, in the 1\ngeles had tied the score at other NL games. 2-2 on Reggie Smith's horner. In the American League, it Tommy John lost his lOth was Oakland 2 Chicago 1, game for the Dodgers. Cleveland 4 Baltimore 3, Cards 6, Expos 1: Boston 5 Detroit 0, New York Lynn McGlothen pitched a 4 Milwaukee 2, California 6 four-hitter and drove in three runs with a pair of singles, raising his record to 12-13 for Lynn. Bos 123 477 69 150 .314 St. LOuis. It was the ninth LeFlore. Det 132 535 90 t67 .312 .complete for McGiotilen 1 who Gar r , Chi 117 456 55 Ul .309 River>, NY 126 555 89111 .308 Munson, NY 133538 70 165 .307 Carty , Cle 132 479 59 lU .301 For Hospital Cheer HOME RUNS' · NATIONAL LEAGUE : KinO · man, NY 34 ; Schmidt, Phil Jl ; Send The Beautiful the kind of thing that lifts you apparent to l>'wtck, suffered a pulled liamstrlng muscle the first day of fall practice, but is expected to be the Rocket signal-caller against Mruisachusetts. · He wiU be backed up by freshman Bob MitcheU. Kent State, with one of It$ youngest teams In history, faces a stiff conference test at central Michigan. The Chippewas are paced by Walt "Smoke" Hodges, who rushed for more than 1,000 yards last season and a 5.5 yard per carry average. He has a string of 19 con- Monday, Monday, Chi and secu live games of over 100 Foster, Cin 29 ; Morgan , Cin 27. AMERICAN LEAGUE c Nett . yards rushing. les, NY 26; L .May, Bait and Key man In the Kent Bando( Ollk 24 : Jackson, Bait offensive attack could be 23; Hendr ick. Clev 22. RUNS BATTED IN· transfer Art Best, who aveNATIONAL LEAGUE c Fos. raged 5,9 yards per carry in ter , Cin 114 ; MOrgan . Cln 107 ; three season at Nvtre . Wlltson, Hou 90 i Schmidt , Ph il 88 ; LU!In>kl. Phil 85. D<UDe. AMERICAN · LEAGUE : . L. Best will team with May , Bait 95 ; Munson , NY 9J ; Chambliss, NY 90 ; Yastrzem sophomore Andy Ferree and skl , Bos 88; Mayberry, KC 86. junior quarterback Mike STOLEN BASES· . LEAGUE c TaveWhalen, getting his first ras,NATIONAL Pitt 53; Mofgan, Cln 52 ;. starting assignment, In the Brock, SP.L 50; Lo~es. LA 48; Cedeno, Hou 47 . Golden Flash backfield. AM e R I CAN LEAGUE : "We've crammed a lot of North , Oak 68 ; LeF lore, Det 56 ; learning into a short period of Campaneris, Oak. 51; Baylor , KC 46. . time," said coach DeMis Oak 47 ; Polek, PITCHING.' · Fitzgerald. "But, with so . Most Victories NATIONAL LEAGUE ; Jones , many young players, you SO 20·12; Koosman, NY 18.8; don't know how they will Sullon, LA 18 9; Carllon. Ph il react under pressUre. We'll 16·6 : Ric hard, Hou .16·14. AMERICAN LEf!,GUE : Pal· just have to wait and see how mer , Bait 20· 12 ; Figueroa, NY they perform." 17·8; Tiant , Bos 17. 11 : Garland, Ball16·6; Leonard. KC 16·7, Et.RNED RUN AVERAGE · ( based on US Innings pitchedl NATIONAL LEAGUE : Sea . struck out two and walktd none. Don Carrithers waa the loser for Montreal. Padres 4, Braves 3: Tito Fuentes singled with ' two out and tile bases filled to drive In Doug Rader with the winning run for San Diego In the bottom of th.e f\lnt h inning. Rader started the ninth with a single and was sacrificed to s«ond by Frc'<l Kendall. Two walks and a forcoout preceded Fuentes' game-winning hit which gave reUever Butch Metzger hill lith win against one".loss. year on a 4 year certificate of deposil . l V2 Pet . per $1,000.00 mtmmum .deposit. interest paid quarterly . A sub stan t ial penally Is Invoked on ~Il l certificate accovn ts w ithdrawn pdor to th e date of maturity . SUNSHINER Meigs Co. Branch ..@ BOUQUET The Ath ens County Saving!. & Loan co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Oh io 59 N. Second St , ver, NY 2.50 ; Ra u, LA 2.55 ; Norman . Cin .2.62 ; Jones, SO 2.11 ; Matlack. NY 2.74. AMERICAN ·LEAGUE: · Fi · drych, Del 2.33; Blue, Oak 2.36 ; Travers, Mi l 2.A6; Pa lmer , Ba~t 2.59 ; Tanana , Cal 2.63. , west W.· L · Pet. GB Kansas City 80 59 .576 Oa Y'and 75 64 .SAO A M ' ~sota 72 10 .507 CJih Tt.. .... s 63 -76 .453 17 California 63 71 .450 17 11'2 Chicago · 59 80 .424 21 Thursday 's ResultS Oakland 2 Chicago I Boston 5 Detro it 0 Kan City 6 Calif 5. 10 inns . New York 4 Milwaukee 2 Mi!'lnesota 6 Texas 0 Clevel"nd 4 Balt imore 3 fl)dav 's Probai;Jte Pjtchers ( All Times EDTI Det roit (Gl ynn 0·0) at Boston (Cleveland 7·8) , 7 : 30p.m . Ka nsas City (Hassler 4-9) at M innesota (Ban e 4-7), 9 p.r:n . M ilwaukee (Slaton 14· lll at New York (HUnter 14-14 ). 8:05 p.m . Oakland (Blue 14.11) at Texas IBiyleven 11 ·tS l. 8:35p .m. California (Rvan 12·17) at Chicago <Johnson 9·13) , 9 p.m . Cleveland · (Waits 7·5) at Baltimore [Grimsley 7.6) , 7: 30 p.m. Saturday's Games Ollkland at Texas , night Kansas Ctty at Minnesota cani fornla at Chic ago Bait at Ml lw, 2, twi ,night Detroit at New York ClfVe at BOston , nigh t STRIKEOUTS· · · NATIONAL LEAGUE; Sea - v,r, NY 209 ; Rich ard , Hou 178 ; Montefusco, SF 157 ; Koosman, NY \56; Niekro . Carlton, Phi\ 14'9 . All and AMERICAN LEAGUE ; Ryan . Cal 260 ; 'Tanana , C:al 222 r . Bl yleve n, Tex 180; Ecker.slev . Clev and Hun ter, N Y 154. Major League Results By United Press lnternatlonil National Leag4e , Chicago Phlade l ~hl 000 002 ooo- 2 7 t 040 ooo oox- 4 6 o · Bonham , Garman (5 ), Cole · man (7) and SWISher , Mitter · wald (61 ; LonbOrg (15·9) ancf Boone . LP- Bonham (8 -11). Montreal St. Louis 000 100 ooo- 1 $PECIAL . UFEllME GUARANTEE MUFFLER '500 OFF 030 020 Ofx- 6 12 1 Carrith ers, Taylor (8) and Ca rter ; M cGlothen { 12-13) and Simmons. LP-Carrlthers (6. 12). HR - St . Louis , Templeton Il l. ( 11 innings) Cincinnl 000 000 012 01- 4 13 1 Houston 120 000 000 oo- 3 7 l Zachry, Sarmiento (S), Bor b0!1 17), Ea,wlck 19), McE · nan e (1 11 and Bench ; Forsch (9 ) and Andujar , Herrmann . WP- Eastwlck (11 . 5) . LP- Fcrsch (4.3) . v .ALL OF SEPTEMBER NO LABOR TUNI•UP SPECIAL 4 1 MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS· Los Angeles IRau t4.t0l. 10:30 . By United Press International San Frnclsco 100 00 1 2oo- 4 ~ 1 p.m . . BATTING· Los Angeles 000 000 20Q-- 2 8 2 Houston (Dierker 13·13 and . (based on l75 at bats) Montefusco, Lavelle (71 and Larson 4.6) at San Diego (Jones NATIONAL LeAGUe. 20·12 and Sawver .t . l), 2. 9 p.m . G. AB· R. H, Pet. Alexander : John , So sa (8) and {7). WPSaturday's Games Madlock, Chi 126 451 60 153 .339 Pasley , Robles Ci ncinna ti at San Francisco Morgan , Cln 121416 t0514t .339 Monlefusco (15 .12). L P- John Atlanta ( Oal ·Canton 3·5) at TIRES & BAmRIES AT DISCOUNT·PRICES V-8 '28.00· 6 CYLINDER '23.95 4 CYLINDER '19.95 Includes Plugs, Points, Condensor, . labor. 2.00 EXTRA 1 RESISTOR PWGS · We Specialize In Disc Brakes We Tum Rolols and Drums! New York at St . Louis . Ol iver, Pit 109 41 6 59 138 .332 (8 -10) . HR s- San Francisco, Montreal at PIHsbQh, niQht Jhn q ne, Ph il 112 376 57 125 .332 Thomasson (6) ; Los Angeles , Atlanta at Los Ang , 2, twi .nlght G• ley, Cin tJO496 i01163 .329 Smith ( 16) . Houston at San Dl~o , nigh t MaddOX, Phi l 131 477 69 157 .329 Ctncago at Philadelph ia , night Rose, Cin 141 .575 119 185 .3 22 Foster , Cin 128 505 79157 .311 Gernim o, Cln 129 436 53 135 .310 Ameri'::,}eagu~ Montnez , Atl 14 1 566 60 175 .309 w.. L.· Pet. GB Cruz , HOU 115 375 43 116 .309 AMERICAN LEAGUE. · S5 52 .620 New York G. AB· R. H, Pet 13 65 .529 12 112 Baltimore 71 68 .Stl 15 McRae , KC 128 449 66 l5ol .343 Cleveland 67 72 .482 19 Brett. KC 137 558 83 189 .339 Boston 63 75 .457 22'h Bostock, Min 112 411 61136 .33 1 Detroit 62 75 .453 23 Carew, Min 138 531 85 175 .330 M ilwaukee HERE'S THE 015. and Fl,k . LP- Ruhle (9-nl . HR - Boston , Rice (19) . end Humphrey : Leonard , Min · gorl (8 ) and Martinez, Stinson Daley give~ C~er· the whoie thing Carter's elecllm campaign has received the official bleaslng of Clicago's aUpowerful Mayor Richard J. Daley · in a spectacular torchlight parade that enthused the candidate u he aeeka more ethnic and labor support. T he Demo c r a tIc presidential nominee rode Uirough Chicago's streelll In an open car with Daley Thursday night u banda played, thou11nds ol the party faithful cheered and flreworb llgbted up the nlg1t Phils end skid with 4·2 triumph Today'• Holtzm~n HR~&-New (13.8} and Munson . York, Munson 114 ), Chambl"s (16). PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th · UNTIL 4 P.M •. ..FAMILY OUTING" OF CONSTRUCTION & GENERAL LABORERS UNION LOCAL NO. 1353 "GOOD LUCK" To All Area FOOTBALL TEAMS from: New York ~-.·- Clothing House HERE'S WHY IT'S ASTIHI. I. A high voltage ignition system and an efficient combustion chamber means it11 start work when you do. Every time. z. A "no-thumbs:' fully automatic chain oiler lets you concentrate on cutting. Not oiling . 3. Hot chamber magne· sium die·casting makes the housing tougher. And ihe whole saw lighter. 4. Balanced fuel and oil tank capacities keep you from having to refill one when there's still plenty in the other. 5, It's been deSigned to last at leas! tvnce long as as any other saw like it. 6. And by lasting twice as long it'll really only cost about hall as much. as AND HERE'S THE BEST PlACE AROUND TO GET IT• CHARLESTON OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY-11 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60WEST- HUNTI (Kerm's Komer) Your Sportsminded Store POMEROY HOME &AUTO Brake Service - Front End Alignment 600 E. Main St. · · 992-2094 Pomeroy, o. '• �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fridav ~ot . 10, 1976 Carter challenges Ford oR Pentagon efficiency . ' By LEWIS LORD \lalted Pnu IDteruattooal Jimmy Carter and President · ford won't confront each other face to face In debate for nearly two more weeks, but a major exchange already is under way between . the two candidates. Ford, claiming Carter goaded him Into It, accused the Democratic nominee Thlll1day of suggesting the destruction of America's defensive alliances. Carter, campaigning in Springfield, Dl., promptly responded that Ford's attack on his defense poliCies "bears no relationship to the facts." The exchange actually started . Wednesday when Carter, addressing the B'nal B'rlth convention .in Washington, repeaied his caU for defense budget cuts, gradual overseas troop reductions and limitationil ·on "cynical and dangerous" 11'11111 sales that ~o to both ~ sides of the Ar-ab-Israeli conflict. Fvrd went hefvre the same Jewish convention and said that Carter, In his Wednesday remarks, had "kicked off our debates." " Now, 11 said Ford. departilig from his prepared text, " i''s my turn at bat." The President accused Carter of proposing "defense budget cuts that would cripple our abUity to supply or sustain our friends, bans oo nuclear tests by cur allies, a nuclear strategy of massive retaliation policies which would invite ·a major crisis with our aUies, including Israel." " If we did any of these," Ford said, "it would be impossible to defend our allies, Including Israel." Carter replied that the issue wasn't a strong national defense, to which he said he was clearly committed. The issue is waste and 0 3:- The ~lly Sentlnel,Middleport.-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Sept.JO,I976 i<o:·::::<:·:;·«:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:;;·:·:;-:; 0>:,:·:<·:·:·:·:·:·:·>:· mismanagement in the "Mr. Carter finds it Defense· Department and coovenient to ignore that it throughout the federal was a Republican government," Carter said. ' administration, which "!say there is at least 5to 6 achieved the highest per cent waste in the emigration rate of Soviet Pentagon budget. Mr. Ford Jewry in history - ~old says there is not. I say U we over what it had been under cut the fat and frUis and get the last Democrat back to a defense . administration," Dole said. establishment designed to Sen. Walter Mondale, the fight it will be stronger, .not Democratic vice presidential weaker. Mr. Ford says there nominee, urged members of is nv fat to cut. Uie United Auto Workers in "! am content to let the Detroit to drum up support American peoj,le decide who lor Carter. Mondale said is right," Carter said. Ford believes "we can beat Sen. Robert Dole, the inflation by putting Republican vice presidential Americans out of work." nominee, renewed the GOP Carter's wife, Rosalynn, attack before tile New York campaigning In Colwnbia, convention of the Zionist S.C., said in an interview that her SouUiem Baptist husband Orgaf11zation of America. Carter's criticism of the "is not an imposterh Qn administration's alleged. religion . failure to get more Jews out "Jimmy's religion is very of Russia, Dole said , is important lo him ," Mrs. "cynical hypocrisy and Ca rter said. "He says his represents another Carter religion is the most important !Up-flop." tiling in his life." LOTTERY WINNERS This wee~' • wlnalng Pot 0 Gold numbers were: Five dtglt number lfli45 (slx· olll~two-fotll" five). 'l'bree digit oumber - m (fo... two-seveo). · Three digit oumber - 151 (IIIJie.flve-oae). Mao praised by Nixon SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI) - Former President Richard M. Nixon, the Jut known American to villi Mao Tile-tung, in 1 rare, t11'0118gt statement praised the Olinese leader u a ''nlan of\ Immense physical oourage Cv nta cted Thursday before a final ' decision was morning, Whaley said he has made. At the present time, a not decided whether he will substitute teacher is filling apply lor tile position again, the position of outdoor saying the controversy over recreation te ache r, school his hiring "has been a night- officials said. The AEA had claimed that mare" and "tough on me and my family." He also said the the board violated its students may have been most agreement wi th tile teachers association because the hurt by the controversy. The school board scheduled position Of outdoor recreation a special meeting · Friday teacher was not advertised morning ·to discuss the witllin the school system and did not aUow other teachers decision. Whaley was hired by the in the system to apply lor the school board In June to fill the position. B.oth the Ohio Revised Code position of head basltetbaU coach and outdoor recreaijon and the Athens City School instructor, but the AEI\ Professional Policies challenged the hiring, Agreement provide teachers claiming the school board witllin the school system violated both a master should be given first con, agreement with the teachers sideraijon. lor any vacancies and the state's "Sunshine that occur and that all Law." teachers are employed first In July, Judge Howard as teachers with supissued a temporary plemental co ntracts restraining order, halting the receiving secondary conhiring of Whaley so additional sideration and these are to be evidence could be presented aUotted according to the area Glenn, Carter together OOLUMBUS (UP!)- U.S. 9111. Jabn Glem, ~.and [IN••!f.l'lllc pnllldentlal nomlaee Jimmy Carter are on tbe beat cf terms, despite Cartlr's ~election of Walter Mondlle owr Glenn aa his vice presidential mmingmate. DIDII!a beetle l)lorlllng of cautpligJing for Carter on a downtown COlumbus city block uti at a suburban hwle 'I'IQnday, c.rter and Glenn wwe DeVIll' lliCII'e than an ~m~'slenitb apart. When uked If he bad asked carter why he was not dialeD; Glemt said "No, he cldn1 tell me and I didn't ask. It wu one cf tbe toughest ' declllona he ever made and It wu his- and his alone." Cartlr waa Glenn's bouse guest Wednesday night. "Mter we got to our home fr<m the airport, we stayed up for about an boll' and a half discussing campaign matters and his endorsement of the bill I am cosponsoring," said Glenn. Later Thursday, at an airport news conference P'ior to Carter's departure for more campaigning in Dlinois, Carter pubiicaUy enlorsed a bill Glenn bas co-sponsored. 'nle legislatioo, which is scheduled for Senate floor debate later this month, would require most all federal agencies to periodically justify their existence or be eliminated. "We are very glad to bave his endorsement," said Glenn "It will do us a IU good." . Glenn said he woula campaign for Carter as much as he could after Congress adjourns In early October. Glenn predicted Carter would win Ohio Nov. 2, but said "It won't be a sho<Hn." Glenn also praised the organization Carter's Ohio campaign manager, Daniel Horgan, has formed. Horgan, a native of New Jersey, was named last month to replace Ted Celeste. "Dan Horgan is doing a great job. I thought his being from out.of..tate mlght be a problem, but that's not true," said Glenn. Glenn said that with Horgan running Car!f!r's campaign for Ohio's 25 Electoral College votes, inter-party squabbles would be avoided. DR. LAMB Surviving ~uses would WASIDNGTON (UP! ) get an additional eumptloo Mter almost three years of of either $250,000 or bne-balf effort, congressional ta'i: the gross estate. writers have produced the Elslate tal: relief would be final version of a major tax revision bill Uiat wiD touch phaaect In ov~ a five-year ev ·e ry . American's period, after which the estlglated 121,000 estates now pocketbook. . A conference cmunlttee subject to the tu: would be completed the · task of pared down to 50,000 - an reconciling the differences between House . Senate versions of the massive bill Thursday night after a flurry of last-minute decisions, including a surprise decisioo to include significant estate tax revisions. The legislation, the first major tax bill since 1969, ctl!tinues the CUITI!Ilt $17.3 OOLUMBUS (UPI) - State billion in tax cuts throug~ 1977, while hundreds of pages Auditor Th<mas Ferguson of "reform" provlsioos will said today he has proposed raise a net $1.6 bWlon In new legislatioo which would allow pooling of the cash balances federal tax revenue. of nine separate state funds to In 1978 and later )'ears, as help tile state "temporarily estate tax changes come into . reilolve its seriot11 casb flow play, the federal revenliO! problems." gain will drop to about $985 . Under ferguson's proposal million a year. the total · operating fund Dozens of Special interests, would consist of money in the ranging from railroads Ill working parents, will benefit General R.evenue, Rotary, from tile bill while dozens IX Departmental of competence of the teachers Federal RevenliO! Sharing, others .w ill . lose, such as desiring the extra . assign· wealthy .professionals who WUdlife, Waterway safety, ments. have used tax shelters to Highway Safety, Highway Howard ruled that the avoid taxation on their excess Operating, Liquor Control' school board breached its inc ~me. Rctary and State Lottery agreement with the President Ford is expected Funds. association when it voted to to sign it despite bitter Ferguson said certain hire Whaley by not ad- opposition to one provision crlt.lcal state obligations . vertising the pos1 lion wiUtin denying certain foreign tax could be paid from 1hese the school system and not breaks to COOlpallies that funds 1 such as Aid to offering already employed cooperate in international Dependent Children, and teachers the opportunity to boycotts such as the Arab health care .payments, wben apply for the position. boycott of Israel. The necessary. Use of the "It is understandable tha t administration complained mechanism would be on an filling the position of head Ibis would bainper their emergency basis only, basketball coach would be of Middle East peace efforts. Ferguson emphasized. great interest to the defend"The concept Is not Olanges in estate tax had ant board and the community been demanded by farmers original," said ·Ferguson, at large, but the defendant and othel's who said heirs pointing out that 10 nearby must not let this interfere were being !creed to seU states have 90111e form of with their commitment by family property to pay the cash consolidation or policy anc! agreement to its tax. operating lund ''from whicb primary concern with em· The major estate tax to pay their bills." Ferg111011 said the total ploying teachers" Howard change is to greatly increase said in his decision. operating lund concept would the current ~.ooo exemption The AEA also challenged - the amount of estate on be enacted into law during the hiring of Whaley by the which no tal: must be paid. the upcilming legislative school board on the grounds This would be changed to a ·session as a temporary that the board did not adhere tax credit that would be the measure to expire June 30, to the state's Sunshine Law, equivalent cf $~,666ln 1977, 1977. " It would ease a recwTeot requiring open meetings. gradually increasing over Howard rUled however that five years to a permanent cash imbalance In the slate's the school board, . "at least $175,625 in 1981 and later General Fund while aUowlrtg the legislature time to minimally complied with years. methodically consider a Ohio's Sunshine Law." pennanent correction of the He ruled tha~ the comslate's cash flow for the fl.scal plianCe witil the Sunshine . GODWIN PICKED WASHINGTON (UPI) biemlum beginning July 1, Law "does not overcome GOv. Mills E. Godwin has 1'Tn," said Fergu&OII. what the court has found to be been named honorary "It seems to me to be a faUure of the defendant (school board) to comply chairman of the · Virginia rldiculotll for tbe state of with its statutory and con- President Ford Qmmittee OhJo to say to Its c-edltors tractual ~uties with respect and Ford campaign officiaLs 'we can't pay you' when we to the procedure It foUowed say tiley e:r;pect him to be a have cash totaling upwards of a billion dollars on band at leading up to the adoption of big help in the Soulll. are fortunate indeed "We any me time In the various its resolution of June 21, 1976, tbat Governor Godwin is accounts," said Ferguson. employing Whaley." joining President Ford's "It's a1ao very coatly of The AEA had also campaign," James A. Baker scbool districts who could be challenged the school board's hiring of Whaley on tbe said Thursday as he forced to borrow on grounds that he had not yet announced the appointment. anticipated local tal: receipts obtained certificaijon from " We expect him to be ·because the state camot inflliO!ntial in otr effort to make Its regular the state. carry other SouUiern states distributions because of lack Altilough Howard ruled In as weU as Virginia." of money in the General favor of the board on the Fund. certification issue, he said the " What I propose, in action by the board, "may be ISRAEU GUESTS BEVERLY Hlllll, Calif. essence, Is that the state put a dubious education policy to employ teachers who are not (UP!) - Simcba Dlnitz, Isra- all the money from the nine certified at the time of their el's ambassador to the United fundi Into me pot and pay Its make Its States, and Teddy Kollek, b11ls, . or employment." mayor of Jerusalem, will be distributions, from thll pot, principal speakers at the oo an emergency baala ooly," . three-<Jay International FaU said Ferguson. "Book l.eadenhip Conference of balances would still allow what money Is In what State of I!l'ael Bonds. account at any one time and They will bolll addreBS dinner meetings at the all acoounts would balance conference, which began oot at the end of the fl.scal year.H Thlll1day night. am Problem of cash flow solvable A look at flu 50 years ago and grandma , who had ':tA~;o:~E. Lamb, M.D. DR. LAMB ...: caught the flu from me. Pa I There's so much talk about was afraid because grandthe Ou. I am over 70 and had father couldn't even make a It real bad when It was here cup of tea. Being from the old before. Igotltbelng in the big country he sure cured both of pande, November 11, when us, Grandma In three days Warld Wll' I ended. I was and weeks later for me. Here's the cure. Laugh If llvq with my grandparents. They aaid It was a punish· you like but it did the trick. ment for aU of us. We should He put camphorated oil In haft been on our knees, not goose grease, heated It and out enJoyinl! ountelves when rubbed our chest. Then he other people had such mlxed up mustard and put the oil and goose grease In it bMrtec:he. Wtll I IUN did have a bad between two sheets of red Ume of ft. No doctor came to · flame!. My chest was red for . _ , Ibpltall wouldn't awhile; it sure was hot . late aiiy more patients. Here's what he gave us for Rella,. and frlenda didn't medicine, He took heavy old· go IIIII' each other. We didn't fashioned molasses and put haft paiD pllla In lboae days. . the rum in it. He put some in a Itwueutor oil, haklnlaoda, cup of hot water and It reaUy electric oil, cunpborated oil, made me sweat. Today all these old· · even coal oil. I am lllld I wu out of my fashioned remedies are lllld. Ole cf my unclea left 1 laughtd a~ but lt worked. I'm bcJIIt If dirt rum, heavy still around .. My grand· ldlld, on lba lfep. My fll'and• parents died when they were fatber bad to look after me over 70. The oil! boy knew his ., . ~ onions, even though he couldn't boil water. What I'd ·like to know is what was the dark molasses and dark heavy rum? Was it a case of get better or die? It sure was hard to take alter you got on the mend. DEAR READER. - Thanks for giving us a colorful picture of the flu more than SO years ago. From the volume of letlers I have received from people who lived through the first worldwide flu epidemic it seems the treatment you described was pretty standard, with emphasis on rum and whiskey. Alcohol is still used in the treatment of colds and flu by many people . as a home remedy. It may be a sedative and help people to feel better in that sense . but It does nothing to combat the virus infection causing the Illness. The only way to treat the flu properly Is to prevent It and we can do this today even Olineae-Amll'ican !rlllndlhlp bad beCOme lndilpenllble tD the lnteresta of bolh our Pallonl," NI.Jton aald Thuntlay. The fCl'tlMI' chief aecutlft, IS, flrlll met wilb Mao In an maprecede~Md Illite v1a1t u Prtlldlla. 1111 IICODd vialt ,waa IMl February U I private cllllell lllll'ly two · . k h d E·very poeketboo touc e r,::~·f~r ~ ;:~~ Whaley hiring did not cJmply with law according tojudge Athens high school will apparently have to find another basketball coach lollO'Irinl! a judge's decision earlier this week. Accardlng to a story In Thursday 's A then s M~er·, COmmon Pleas Judie Lowell Howard ruled that the Athena aty School llolrd's hiring of Bill Whaley ·u ould901' recreation teacher and bead bukelbaU coach is nuD and void because the achool board did not comply willl alate law or adhere to the tenna of an agreement with the Athens Educalion AlloclaUon (AEA). Howard's ruling ordered that the school board should perfocm Its dulies according to tbe qreement with the AEA and means the sc!Jool biMnl wUI probably have to go through the hiring )II'OCedure again to fill the pcllitlan cf head basltetbaU coacb and outdoor recrealion leec:ller· and Ideological detl!mllnation" and quoted a poem by Mao. " As leadera who 1ep; ented totally dlffaenl Jjtllot!ophlee and vieWS, we both recot~nlred when we met In Peking In 1972 that Uiough that was impossible with . the epidemic you survived. That Is why vac· cinations are so important. Some of the other By ROBERT KAYLOR medicines may help shrink CfflCAGO (UPI) - Jimmy the nasal lining and make breathing easier. Supportive ca re in terms of adequa~ ftfJ DAII. \' SIHflHIL ' DfVOfiO TO THf ' flui\Ls and nourishment is the IHrtaiiTOI best that can be offered. The MIHIS.MASONA. ...A (HdrJa L. JANfdHIU rest of the treatment is for complications. Bacterial lltOIIfrf HOI'UCH (ltf' ...,..,. complications, such as some ='ulllilhH ••~ ••e>ert S.tur•r ~ pneumonias, can be treated TIM Ohio 'f'••r Mlllhlflt ~y. and that will help a lot if there 111 C.WI It,, , _ , . , , 0Wo .., .., lutln"• Office lth~• "1-UM, is a worldwide epidemic. ,._,."'·'"'· s..n4 ,.... !Mit.fe ,... .. For more information ltllfOf'a.l --about flu and related cold-like ..._...• .,. Ohkt. , :~ Illness readers can send SO W•tl · OrlfHth ~y, tnc., lei•1111111 ._,....,.... •••-· rn n.1rt cents for The Healtil Letter ti,..IH .. ...wTorii,N ,, , 1MU, i number 3-2, ,Colds and Flu Awe s...-..e,,~ ,..,": o.u~ ..,. .....,_ ..-a.w. 71 - t t ,_ Group, Prevention and WH61. ly Mot« lou•• wt.r. ..,..._ Treatment. Send a long, .. ,.,k• not ••UaW., OM -•h. stamped, self-addressed u.,. .•.,. ..... lfl Oh l ~ of141 w..... ~ l'-, IJI.Mt II• Mon•h.. •11.111fhtejt envelope for malllng. Ad· ,_,.._, 17 ••• ltMwhotre IBM , . . , dress your letter to Dr. Lamb \i• Me•UM IIJ.JI; Ttw. ........., tJ.Jt, In aore of Ulis newspaper, ,.,.."',..,,.,..,.,..ea ._....._ ......., P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. · ' - - - - - - - - - 1 estimated 2 per cent of aU estates. Curbs allo were Pill on "generatlon..,klpplng trusts" · ·- used' by the wealtby to avoid Inheritance tu:esfor nlong asa ceniii!'Y. The bill alao: - Places curbs on tu: shelters In real estate, farming 111d other lnduslrles. - Slrelgthens and e:rp~~~ds tbe minimum tu on the wealthy who use tax.free preference lncune to JIIY lltlle or no n!gular tu. - Uberalllee credits and deductlons taken by manY citizens, for Instance :Stu:~~-: th= , . mJr.e "-"•ctl wbo don t 1te ,-- 0111. - Tightens otber tax break&, such u the sick PlY ezcluslon and business deductions lor rental vacation h<mes. - Reviles the capital gains tax to discourage speculatioo through a 12-month_holding period, while allowing up to $3,000 a year In ordinary inc<me to be offset by capital losses. - GIVe. taxpayers new rights In dealing with the Internal RevenliO! ~ce, 1x1t takes away rights such as ·· allowing Social Security numbers to be used for welfare purposes such as tracking down runaway fathers. ~! partleulai'ly IJn.. prelled by hll . profound undentandlnl oot oo1,y of the '• fl'Obl,eDll of his own ......,_, but of the objective reaUtlel of the world lltuatlon. · "I am confident lbat whoever succeetis Oia1rman Mao wUJ eootlnue to work toward tbe goal cf imJro'llnl relations bet'lf1len the · bU f Cliina People's Repu c 0 . and the United Statee ci America and belplng to rebuild .....cture of a """ peace ~~-~. Pacific and for tbe Nlmn deacrlbed Mao u "a !Dtally dedicated and prlllffilltiC Communist ... I unique man In 1 generation ci great revolutlooary leaders" and lauded ~lm as "a visionary poet, deep!; steeped In the hlstcry of.the Chinese people." Nlmn quoted a poem he said Mao wrote several years ago: "'We had much to do quick ' ..... .... !.,., ...e ""'-ea •..., spina 'And time IS short 'And so a morning and an evening count"' "There can be no doubt tbat he macl!l h!i morning and bJa evening 'count 1n workln8 for the vision he saw and for the principles In which he so strongly believed," Nlilon said. Democrats win budget battle WASHINGTON (UPI) Democrats In Congress WOO tbe great debate over the budget hands down. In fact, when It came to the final moment, lllere was almost oo debate. • The House, by a vote of 'JZ1 to 151 ThUI'Iday, approved $413.2 ~n in spending by tbe federal government lor tbe IIBcal year beginning Oct. 1. The Senate, by a vote of :;5 to 23, approved $412.8 bWlon. A House-Senate conference ammittee planned to Iron out relatively minor differences between the two JX'oposed budgets and send the Dna! version back tD both houses for final passage next week. Both Ule House and Senate versim caU lor abou\ $19 billion more In spending than President ford propelled in January and some $14 blllloo more than Ford's budget revlaed at mldyear, which reflected some congressional decl.alons Ford bad opposed. The House and Senate ver- sions include virtuaUy all the money Ford requested for delen~e, more than he asked for jo])s and other domestic programs, and tbey reject $10 bilJion ·In new tax culll he SUSAN MOVES WASHINGTON (UP!) SUaan Ford has moved out of the While Htiuse and Is living with tbree junior college cleeanata in a townhouae 8CI'OB8 the Potomac River in suburban Aleundrla, Va. !lleUa Rabb Weldenfeld, Betty Ford's preu lleCretary, said Thursday Ule President'& 19-year~ld daughter made the move with the a)JIII'Oval of her parents and wlll remain In the townhouse untll she starts cia es in January at the University of Kansas. DOLE TO SPEAK COLUMBUS (UPI) Republican vice presldantlal nominee Robert J. Dole wUI be principal speaker Sept 21 at the 1976 OhJo ReptibUcan C«tvenlion. Republican Stat~ . O!alnnan Kent B. McGough said Tlllnday wer 2,000 · delegates, alternates and guests from aCI'OStl the stale will attend ·the c111ventkll. Other speakers will Include Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohlo, Gov. James A. Rbcdee and slate Senate Minority Leader Michael J. Maloney. proposed. All year loog, Ford lind bla . aides had told C«tgreu the budget It was fashioning would run the risk of re-. igniting Inflation, slowing economic recovery and worsening unemployment. Demticrata in Congress contended their budget would a-eate · a miUion more lobe than Ford's withOOJt risk of new Inflation and would be a step toward a balanced "full budget and employment" (usually defined u 4 per cent unemployment) by 1~. When the Issue reached the Senate Thursday n.o Republican rose to alate ford's oppos!Uoo, althougll some speeches were prepared for later ln8ertlon in the C«tgresslonsl Record. ......... ........ ..........,.. ,.,........ ~rriltr s........... v ally. It was a ll'adltlooal gesture Harry Trtman win bla upaet election in 1948. But the traditional torchlight blelllng wu withheld from • George McGovern In 1m. "Chicago was abaolutely u n b e II e v a b I e , ' • 1 n e:rhuberant Carter told welcomers on his arrival In MUwaukee later Thureday night. ''Tbere were h~ cf thouaands of people In the streelll ... there waa 1 llleldy . roar of ~ 1r11m the beginning cf tile ]lll'llde all the way to the end. It never stopped." Today,Carterwutowlnd up tbe llrat week of hll fall campaign with a atop In a 5eriUn dlltrlet cf MUwaukee and than fly 011 tD Florida tD which bosee,t of the Cook County Democratic Cl'ganlza· tlon have bestowed upon pruldentlal candlclatee they add!• lbe Internalillllal AJ. haveaupported.li led to Jot.n aoclaliOIIcfMachlnllllaunkll. F. Kennedy's crucla1 victory The llhnk and labor m Is I . In the state In 1960 and helped Jll\ta'n he hal been foUowtnc .. Sport Parade By MILTON RICIIMAN UP! Sporll FAller NEW YORK (UPI) - Ballplayers love to nit-pick. II they can't find anyooe better, freli,uenUy they'll nit-pick one another and that's what Jay Johnstone and Gary Maddox were doing now. They were on the subject of playing Ute outfield. Whenever he wants any of his outfielders to move, Danny Ozark usually moves !hem himself. Sometlmes, though, Gary Maddox shifts them from center field and that was what he and Johnstone, who platoons with Ollie Brown In right, were nitpicking about In the Phlllles' dubhouse. "You move me one way, Ozark moves rne another," Johnstone complained. Maddox, playing solitaire, never bothered taking his eyes off the cards. "You don't move anyway," he answered, dryly. "Anytlme somebody tells you sometillng, you just go b4!ck to your same old spot." · What was this, dlasenslolt among the Phlllles? Was this a sign they were gettlng on each other's nerves over a tailspin which threatens to blow thetr mlntis as well as any chance they ever had of winning ihe division title In the National League East alter.having led It by 15'h games less than three weeks ago? It wasn't anything like that at all. . The back-and.forth between Jay JohnSton and Gary Maddox wu merely some of the usual shop talk you hear in any big league clubhouse, the kind of talk that easily could be mlataken for quarrelsome dissent or lingering resentment when actually It's nothing more than a couple of ballplayers with tile same team givrng each other the same little needle they ·do every day and night of the season. You can tell there 's trouble when players on Ute same team suddenly STOP talking to each other; there's never too much of a problem though as long as everybody is talking to each other, and til at's the case now with the Phillies. There's no dissension, ito panic among them. They realize they're backsliding and they have a chance to blow the whole box of biscuits. They'd have to be deal, dumb 'and btind not to know that, because they hear and see suggestions of it everywhere they go. Everybody keeps reminding them of 1964 when the PhiWes blew a 61'.-game lead with only 12 to go, and the present Phils keep reminding everybody those were 25 different guys. Yes, Danny Ozark is concerned, but when a team goes into the ~Ind. of slump the ·Phillies hav~, how much can any manager possibly do' Not much. '"I've talked with my players," Ozark told me. "They've made some mental mlstslt:es In tlie past two weeks, which is a little hard to understand beeause they didn 't make hardly any tile whole season long, but when a player makes a mistake he feels worse ~bout it than you do. You don 't make him feel better by chewing him out. What I usually do is talk to him about it the next day, alter he has bad a chance to think about . it. Why put more pressure on a player when he's already tense? It only makes him tenser." None of the PhiUies have spent their World Series' shares yet and few,are even thinking as far ahead as the Reds and the playoffs. Theullmmediate concern right now js beating the Cubs. The Phils aren't as down as you mlght think. They're , aware most of Uieir lead is gone, but they don't act as if they tilink the Pirat,es already have tilem beat. · "!don 't feel anybody's goon~ beat ine," says second baseman Dave Cash, not in any bragging sense at aU. "We have to hang in there and grind it out," he says. "We've . come too far to give up' now. ! rem!!ffiber w~en I was with the Pirates we had a rough speU like we're ha vlng here now. The Cardinals and Mets were behind us and we lost 13 out of 15. In ~ aU that time, tilough, we,lost only a half game in the standings , because every time we'd lose, they'd lose." : It has been different tbis time. The Phlllies can't expect anybody to help them. They're • going to have to win it all by themselves or else be remem· bered forevermore as the team that blew one of tile biggest ~ leads In baseball history. By FRED DOWN UPI Sportl Wrller Jim Lonborg said it ''might have been a little too much" and Manager Danny <nark said It "gave everybody a twinlde down the spine." They had lost three streight games and .11 of their last 12, cutting their 15\'.!.game lead · to 41'.! and returned home to face fans generally considered among tile most ftckle in sports. . Pirates to five games In the Bul as Ule PhiWes ran onto National League's Eastern the field to face the Chicago Division. Cubs Thursday night, the ''That had to he stimulating crowd of 2'1 ,194 rose and gave to everyone on the club," them a 9tkecond ovation, cmunented <nark. "It gave which amounted to a everybody at winkle down the tremendous vote · of spine." confidence. "It mlght have been a little . The Ph!Uies lived up to that too much for us to cootend "vote" as they defeated the with," said Lonbotg, who Cubs, 4-2, and increased their pitched a seven-hitter and lead over the idle Pittsburgh raised hi.s record to 15-9. "It's Miami faces Marshall United PreniDteroatloaal game against Syracuse wiUiout fullback Dan Seleet, 'Although saddled with ita the Falcons' leading 1975 first opening game loss since rusher. 1967, Miami and coach Dick · 8aleet spralped a knee in Crum aren't ready throw in practice last week and doctors ruled him out of the tile towel. The Redsklns, pre«ason Syracuse game, and possibly pick to win their fourth next week too. straight Mid-American In the cinly other meeting Conference football title, between the two, ihe Falcoos were beaten 14-10 last burled the· Orangemen 41·14 Saturday by North Carolina In 1973, but coach Don Nehlen on a controverSial ttlck play. warns things will be much "We played well enough to different this time around. have won," said Crwn, and "Thi.s will be a very big then warned, "but ooe game game fQr Syracuse,'' said doesn't make a season. We Nehlen. " It wasn't that way just have to pick up and go back In 1973 when we played from there." · tbem. This coUld be the beSt Miami faces MarshaU at Syracuse team in about the Huntlngton, W.Va., Saturday last 10 years. It should be a and the Thundering Herd of super game." coach Frank Ellwood could Although the Falcons will have picked a better Ume to be missing Saleet- who will get in the way of the be replaced by sophomore Redsklns. Steve Holovacs-Nehlen has Marshall, beaten 31-14 in its a healthy Dave Preston for opener by Morehead (Ky.) tbe first time in over a year. State, has dropped 13 straight Preston, a 5-11, 200pound games to Miami, the last two senior, was the nation's fifth by 42-0 and 00.0 scores, and It · leading rusher as a could be worse this year. sophomore with 1,414 yards, Other games this week m but was injured off and oo tile yet abbreviated Ohio most of 1975. college schedule · finds . Toledo, playing witbout aUBowling Green at Syracuse, America quarterback Gene Kent State at Central Swick for the first time In Toledo at three years, faces a Michigan, Massachusetts, Central State Massachusetts team which at Morris Brown (Ga.), was 8-2 last year. Ashland at Franklin (Ind. ), Jeff Hepinstail, heirDefiance at Albion (Mich.) and Michigan State at Ohio .State in d/lylight cootests. Night games include CinCinnati at Tulane, Youngstown State at Dayton, Temple at Akron and Adrian Malor League Standings (Mich.) at Blulf!Dn. · . By United Pnss International Sophomore quarterback National League Larry F6rtner was one• of East L. · Pet. GB Miami's bright spots last Philadelphia W.· 85 53 .616 week against the Tar Heels. Pittsburgh 80 58 .580 5 72 66 ' .522 13 Fortner completed 12 of 23 New York Chicago 63 77 .450 23 passes for 224 yards and Sf. Louis 61 75 . 449 23 47 89 .346 37 nearly pulled the game out ~ t real West lor the Redskins in the W.. L.· Pet. GB closing minutes. Cincinnati 90 51 , .638 Bowling Green, expected to ~~~~~e.les ;~ ~- j~ ~~ be Miami's top challenger for San Diego 66 71 ..462 25 the MAC title, goes Into its San Francisco 64 78 .451 26112 Bench paces win EASY to INSTAll 4" SEWER & DRAIN PIPE JUST 27e PER FT. • ; AVAILABLE IN 250 FOOT ROU.S ' BAUM'S TRUE VALUE STORE 985-3301 CHESTER, 0. HOUSTON (UPI) - That rumbling you hear on the Oncinnati Reds may just be the awakening of Johnny Bench's bat. Bench, who has been both· ered by an injury to his right shoulder most ol the season, cracked out three hits and drove In a run In the Reds' 4-3 win over Houston. The victory, coupled with Los Angeles' 4-3 loss to San Francisco, gave the 'Reds a 10 game lead In the National League West In their drive lor a second consecutive pennant and World Series cham· plonshlp. .' The Reds won the game In the 11th inning on an error by Houston rookie second baseman Alex Taveru. Joe . Morgan 's two-run single in the ninth inning tied tile score at 3-3, and he scored the winning run In the lith. With one out, Ken Griffey hit an easy roller to Taveras, but the rookie threw the ball to the dugout for a two-base error. It was Taveras's first majoc league game . Morgan was walked Intentionally and while Griffey tried to steal 2nd, Morgan moved to third and scored on pinch-hitter Bob Bailey's sirigle. Rawly Eastwick, 11-5, got the win and Will McEnaney picked up his seventh save. American League ooo'oo1 000-- t ~hie ago no Oakland on 000 oox- 2 8 0 eret (9·9) end Esslan, Downing 161 ; Norris. Todd (21 , Lindblad 161, . Fingers 181 and Tenacec WP- Todd (1 .SI . HRChlcago. Orla ltJ) . Detroit 000 000 000-- o 2 o Bo>ton on 200 10x- 5 11 o Rut)le , Crawford (4) , Grilli (8 ) and Freehan ; Wise {\2.10} (10 Innings) California 001 020 020 1>- 5 12 2 Kanm Cly 000 210 002 t- 6 18 0 Hamel I, Overy (9J. Scott llOl WP- Mingorl (4.4). LPOvery (0.21. ' Milwaukee 200 000 000-- 2 7 0 New York 002 Olt OOx- 4 10 0 Travers 05-13) and Moore; .(1) . OFFICE toSICLOSE AT NOON ON tHURS.l- EAST COURT all week. Carter rode with Daley and Sen. AdlaiE.SieveiiiOnmat the head ol a parade tD a CGIIventlon treltll.oo cf the Illinois Democratic party, where Carts' delivered bla standard campalp ttpeach. Many of the 1M 1111 wilD !Ined tbe lllreell tii'OUte to . the hall beld red llarel and ll&'chera bebiDd l.ba ail' bald a 1arp lip proclalm1!: ''May« Dl1ey IIIII PI 1""• Cllrta'." The Ci111J IIUc to mar carter'l Qllcqo • ... tiM pr 11 1e11 cf a IJI'OUP ol antiabortion demonalrat.ora. 'l'hey -ly dmmed oat a speech by Cllrta' when they took Up a chant of "Lilt, llle, We ..." at a ...,.... cellr rally late In tbealten-.llld they also were pr 1 nt at one point In the ]IIJ'Ide roule. ; At lanta 60 80 .429 29'h Thursday 's Results Philadelphia 4 Chicago 2 St . Lou is 6 Montreal 1 Cinci 4 Houston J, 11 inns . San Fran 4 Los Angeles 2 San Olego 4 Atlanta 3 (Only gomes scheduled ) , Today 's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) Chicago ( R . Reuschel 11·10) at Phi ladelphia (CI1rlstenson 11 · 81,7 :35 p.m. New York (Lolich 7·12 ) ar Louis !Denny 9-6). 8:30p.m. Sr. Montrea t (Fry man 11· 10) at Pittsburgh (Cllndelar la 14-5), 8:05p.m. Cincinnati (Gullett 7·31 at San Francisco (Knepper 0-0l. 10 :15 p.m. Kansas City 5, and Minnesota a few levels and you have to 6 Texas 0. force yourself to get back on Rtlds t , Ailtros 3: the ground." Pinch-hitter Bob Bailey The Phillles scored four singled In Joe Morgan with runs in the 8ecmd Inning- the winning run lor their biggest rally since 1\ug. Cincinnati in the lltil inning 24- with the key hits singles alter the Reds tied the score by Dave Cash and Larry at 3-3 on a two-run single by Bowa. The Cubs scored both Morgan In the· ninUi. Rawly tlleir runs off Lonborg on a East wick won his lith game single by Larry Biittner in the witil two innings of shutout sixth inning. relief while Ken Forsch wa4 Bill Bonham suffered his · the loser . 11th loss against ~ight Giants 4, Dodgers 2: victories for tile Cubs. Gary Thomasson's twoCincinnati def~ated run, seventh-inning homer Hous\on, 4-3, In 11 innings, broke a 2-2 tie and enabled San Francisco beat Los Jo.hn Montefusco to win hls Angeles, 4-2, St. Louis topped 15th game against 12 losses Montreal, 6-1, and San Diego for San Francisco. Los edged Atlanta, 4-3, in the 1\ngeles had tied the score at other NL games. 2-2 on Reggie Smith's horner. In the American League, it Tommy John lost his lOth was Oakland 2 Chicago 1, game for the Dodgers. Cleveland 4 Baltimore 3, Cards 6, Expos 1: Boston 5 Detroit 0, New York Lynn McGlothen pitched a 4 Milwaukee 2, California 6 four-hitter and drove in three runs with a pair of singles, raising his record to 12-13 for Lynn. Bos 123 477 69 150 .314 St. LOuis. It was the ninth LeFlore. Det 132 535 90 t67 .312 .complete for McGiotilen 1 who Gar r , Chi 117 456 55 Ul .309 River>, NY 126 555 89111 .308 Munson, NY 133538 70 165 .307 Carty , Cle 132 479 59 lU .301 For Hospital Cheer HOME RUNS' · NATIONAL LEAGUE : KinO · man, NY 34 ; Schmidt, Phil Jl ; Send The Beautiful the kind of thing that lifts you apparent to l>'wtck, suffered a pulled liamstrlng muscle the first day of fall practice, but is expected to be the Rocket signal-caller against Mruisachusetts. · He wiU be backed up by freshman Bob MitcheU. Kent State, with one of It$ youngest teams In history, faces a stiff conference test at central Michigan. The Chippewas are paced by Walt "Smoke" Hodges, who rushed for more than 1,000 yards last season and a 5.5 yard per carry average. He has a string of 19 con- Monday, Monday, Chi and secu live games of over 100 Foster, Cin 29 ; Morgan , Cin 27. AMERICAN LEAGUE c Nett . yards rushing. les, NY 26; L .May, Bait and Key man In the Kent Bando( Ollk 24 : Jackson, Bait offensive attack could be 23; Hendr ick. Clev 22. RUNS BATTED IN· transfer Art Best, who aveNATIONAL LEAGUE c Fos. raged 5,9 yards per carry in ter , Cin 114 ; MOrgan . Cln 107 ; three season at Nvtre . Wlltson, Hou 90 i Schmidt , Ph il 88 ; LU!In>kl. Phil 85. D<UDe. AMERICAN · LEAGUE : . L. Best will team with May , Bait 95 ; Munson , NY 9J ; Chambliss, NY 90 ; Yastrzem sophomore Andy Ferree and skl , Bos 88; Mayberry, KC 86. junior quarterback Mike STOLEN BASES· . LEAGUE c TaveWhalen, getting his first ras,NATIONAL Pitt 53; Mofgan, Cln 52 ;. starting assignment, In the Brock, SP.L 50; Lo~es. LA 48; Cedeno, Hou 47 . Golden Flash backfield. AM e R I CAN LEAGUE : "We've crammed a lot of North , Oak 68 ; LeF lore, Det 56 ; learning into a short period of Campaneris, Oak. 51; Baylor , KC 46. . time," said coach DeMis Oak 47 ; Polek, PITCHING.' · Fitzgerald. "But, with so . Most Victories NATIONAL LEAGUE ; Jones , many young players, you SO 20·12; Koosman, NY 18.8; don't know how they will Sullon, LA 18 9; Carllon. Ph il react under pressUre. We'll 16·6 : Ric hard, Hou .16·14. AMERICAN LEf!,GUE : Pal· just have to wait and see how mer , Bait 20· 12 ; Figueroa, NY they perform." 17·8; Tiant , Bos 17. 11 : Garland, Ball16·6; Leonard. KC 16·7, Et.RNED RUN AVERAGE · ( based on US Innings pitchedl NATIONAL LEAGUE : Sea . struck out two and walktd none. Don Carrithers waa the loser for Montreal. Padres 4, Braves 3: Tito Fuentes singled with ' two out and tile bases filled to drive In Doug Rader with the winning run for San Diego In the bottom of th.e f\lnt h inning. Rader started the ninth with a single and was sacrificed to s«ond by Frc'<l Kendall. Two walks and a forcoout preceded Fuentes' game-winning hit which gave reUever Butch Metzger hill lith win against one".loss. year on a 4 year certificate of deposil . l V2 Pet . per $1,000.00 mtmmum .deposit. interest paid quarterly . A sub stan t ial penally Is Invoked on ~Il l certificate accovn ts w ithdrawn pdor to th e date of maturity . SUNSHINER Meigs Co. Branch ..@ BOUQUET The Ath ens County Saving!. & Loan co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Oh io 59 N. Second St , ver, NY 2.50 ; Ra u, LA 2.55 ; Norman . Cin .2.62 ; Jones, SO 2.11 ; Matlack. NY 2.74. AMERICAN ·LEAGUE: · Fi · drych, Del 2.33; Blue, Oak 2.36 ; Travers, Mi l 2.A6; Pa lmer , Ba~t 2.59 ; Tanana , Cal 2.63. , west W.· L · Pet. GB Kansas City 80 59 .576 Oa Y'and 75 64 .SAO A M ' ~sota 72 10 .507 CJih Tt.. .... s 63 -76 .453 17 California 63 71 .450 17 11'2 Chicago · 59 80 .424 21 Thursday 's ResultS Oakland 2 Chicago I Boston 5 Detro it 0 Kan City 6 Calif 5. 10 inns . New York 4 Milwaukee 2 Mi!'lnesota 6 Texas 0 Clevel"nd 4 Balt imore 3 fl)dav 's Probai;Jte Pjtchers ( All Times EDTI Det roit (Gl ynn 0·0) at Boston (Cleveland 7·8) , 7 : 30p.m . Ka nsas City (Hassler 4-9) at M innesota (Ban e 4-7), 9 p.r:n . M ilwaukee (Slaton 14· lll at New York (HUnter 14-14 ). 8:05 p.m . Oakland (Blue 14.11) at Texas IBiyleven 11 ·tS l. 8:35p .m. California (Rvan 12·17) at Chicago <Johnson 9·13) , 9 p.m . Cleveland · (Waits 7·5) at Baltimore [Grimsley 7.6) , 7: 30 p.m. Saturday's Games Ollkland at Texas , night Kansas Ctty at Minnesota cani fornla at Chic ago Bait at Ml lw, 2, twi ,night Detroit at New York ClfVe at BOston , nigh t STRIKEOUTS· · · NATIONAL LEAGUE; Sea - v,r, NY 209 ; Rich ard , Hou 178 ; Montefusco, SF 157 ; Koosman, NY \56; Niekro . Carlton, Phi\ 14'9 . All and AMERICAN LEAGUE ; Ryan . Cal 260 ; 'Tanana , C:al 222 r . Bl yleve n, Tex 180; Ecker.slev . Clev and Hun ter, N Y 154. Major League Results By United Press lnternatlonil National Leag4e , Chicago Phlade l ~hl 000 002 ooo- 2 7 t 040 ooo oox- 4 6 o · Bonham , Garman (5 ), Cole · man (7) and SWISher , Mitter · wald (61 ; LonbOrg (15·9) ancf Boone . LP- Bonham (8 -11). Montreal St. Louis 000 100 ooo- 1 $PECIAL . UFEllME GUARANTEE MUFFLER '500 OFF 030 020 Ofx- 6 12 1 Carrith ers, Taylor (8) and Ca rter ; M cGlothen { 12-13) and Simmons. LP-Carrlthers (6. 12). HR - St . Louis , Templeton Il l. ( 11 innings) Cincinnl 000 000 012 01- 4 13 1 Houston 120 000 000 oo- 3 7 l Zachry, Sarmiento (S), Bor b0!1 17), Ea,wlck 19), McE · nan e (1 11 and Bench ; Forsch (9 ) and Andujar , Herrmann . WP- Eastwlck (11 . 5) . LP- Fcrsch (4.3) . v .ALL OF SEPTEMBER NO LABOR TUNI•UP SPECIAL 4 1 MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS· Los Angeles IRau t4.t0l. 10:30 . By United Press International San Frnclsco 100 00 1 2oo- 4 ~ 1 p.m . . BATTING· Los Angeles 000 000 20Q-- 2 8 2 Houston (Dierker 13·13 and . (based on l75 at bats) Montefusco, Lavelle (71 and Larson 4.6) at San Diego (Jones NATIONAL LeAGUe. 20·12 and Sawver .t . l), 2. 9 p.m . G. AB· R. H, Pet. Alexander : John , So sa (8) and {7). WPSaturday's Games Madlock, Chi 126 451 60 153 .339 Pasley , Robles Ci ncinna ti at San Francisco Morgan , Cln 121416 t0514t .339 Monlefusco (15 .12). L P- John Atlanta ( Oal ·Canton 3·5) at TIRES & BAmRIES AT DISCOUNT·PRICES V-8 '28.00· 6 CYLINDER '23.95 4 CYLINDER '19.95 Includes Plugs, Points, Condensor, . labor. 2.00 EXTRA 1 RESISTOR PWGS · We Specialize In Disc Brakes We Tum Rolols and Drums! New York at St . Louis . Ol iver, Pit 109 41 6 59 138 .332 (8 -10) . HR s- San Francisco, Montreal at PIHsbQh, niQht Jhn q ne, Ph il 112 376 57 125 .332 Thomasson (6) ; Los Angeles , Atlanta at Los Ang , 2, twi .nlght G• ley, Cin tJO496 i01163 .329 Smith ( 16) . Houston at San Dl~o , nigh t MaddOX, Phi l 131 477 69 157 .329 Ctncago at Philadelph ia , night Rose, Cin 141 .575 119 185 .3 22 Foster , Cin 128 505 79157 .311 Gernim o, Cln 129 436 53 135 .310 Ameri'::,}eagu~ Montnez , Atl 14 1 566 60 175 .309 w.. L.· Pet. GB Cruz , HOU 115 375 43 116 .309 AMERICAN LEAGUE. · S5 52 .620 New York G. AB· R. H, Pet 13 65 .529 12 112 Baltimore 71 68 .Stl 15 McRae , KC 128 449 66 l5ol .343 Cleveland 67 72 .482 19 Brett. KC 137 558 83 189 .339 Boston 63 75 .457 22'h Bostock, Min 112 411 61136 .33 1 Detroit 62 75 .453 23 Carew, Min 138 531 85 175 .330 M ilwaukee HERE'S THE 015. and Fl,k . LP- Ruhle (9-nl . HR - Boston , Rice (19) . end Humphrey : Leonard , Min · gorl (8 ) and Martinez, Stinson Daley give~ C~er· the whoie thing Carter's elecllm campaign has received the official bleaslng of Clicago's aUpowerful Mayor Richard J. Daley · in a spectacular torchlight parade that enthused the candidate u he aeeka more ethnic and labor support. T he Demo c r a tIc presidential nominee rode Uirough Chicago's streelll In an open car with Daley Thursday night u banda played, thou11nds ol the party faithful cheered and flreworb llgbted up the nlg1t Phils end skid with 4·2 triumph Today'• Holtzm~n HR~&-New (13.8} and Munson . York, Munson 114 ), Chambl"s (16). PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th · UNTIL 4 P.M •. ..FAMILY OUTING" OF CONSTRUCTION & GENERAL LABORERS UNION LOCAL NO. 1353 "GOOD LUCK" To All Area FOOTBALL TEAMS from: New York ~-.·- Clothing House HERE'S WHY IT'S ASTIHI. I. A high voltage ignition system and an efficient combustion chamber means it11 start work when you do. Every time. z. A "no-thumbs:' fully automatic chain oiler lets you concentrate on cutting. Not oiling . 3. Hot chamber magne· sium die·casting makes the housing tougher. And ihe whole saw lighter. 4. Balanced fuel and oil tank capacities keep you from having to refill one when there's still plenty in the other. 5, It's been deSigned to last at leas! tvnce long as as any other saw like it. 6. And by lasting twice as long it'll really only cost about hall as much. as AND HERE'S THE BEST PlACE AROUND TO GET IT• CHARLESTON OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY-11 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60WEST- HUNTI (Kerm's Komer) Your Sportsminded Store POMEROY HOME &AUTO Brake Service - Front End Alignment 600 E. Main St. · · 992-2094 Pomeroy, o. '• �4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Friday, Sept. 10, !976 Squirrel season Royals edge Angels By RICK GOSSELIN lJPISporta Writer When George Brett was taken to a Kansas City hospl181 Wednesday night for X.f'ays of a possible facial fracture, he was treated as a ballplayer-In particular a Kansas City Royals' ballplayer-Instead of just a patient. And he didn't Uke it one bit. "E verywhere you go, " Brett explained, "your fri ends, yo ur next door neighbors, people you know ... everyone is stopping you and wanting to know when you're going to quit choking .... When I went to the hospital, there were three or four doctors and nurses and all they said was we're going to choke." Social Calendar BAKE SALE Saturday morning . at Kroger Store sponsored by Modern Woodmen Camp 7230 of Burlingham. AU proceeds to he donated to Pomeroy ER Squaq , FRIDAY SUNDAY PIE SALE sponsored by REUNION OF descendants the Syracuse Ladles of ~ames c. and Ethelinda Auxlliary. Orders will be Stone Moore Sunday at Sutton taken until 4 p.m. Friday. United Methodist ~hurch ; Pies offered include apple, basket dinner at 12:30 p.m.; peach, cherry and all types of friends· are welcome. FIFTH ANNUAL Wood cream pies. The pies may be picked oup S..turday a.m .. al family reunion Sunday at the Syr,cuse municipal Forest Acres Park; basket buUding. To order, caU 992- lunch at noon. 2015, 992-7351, 99~3 and HOMECOMING AT Silver 992-2481. Run Free WUI Baptist DANCE Friday, 10 to 12 at Church, Sunday . All day Southern Hlgh School. Music meeting with Rev. Howard by Uncle Dugger of WXIL. Kimble and the pastor of the Admlasion, $1.~ a person. church, Rev. Miles Trout, ~red by senior class . . speaking; pubUc invited. MARY SHRINE, Order of DESCENDANTS OF Dell the White Shrine of Whaley will hold a reunion Jerusalem, Friday, 8 p.m. at Sunday at the Rou~ 33 the Pomeroy Masonic roadside park, left traveling Temple. • south. Baske1 dinner at noon. HAPPY HARVEsTERS AU are welcome. Class, Trinity Church, 7:30 ANNUAL HARVEST Friday night at the church. Festival of St. John Lutheran Hosteaaes will be Mrs. Eva ""urch '"' , Pine ,..... uouve, Sunday Dessauer and Mrs. Ullie with church service atll am . Hauck. Guest speaker Rev. Jobn SATURDAY . Richardson. Basket luncll at POMONA GRANGE, Rock noon, Hymn sing at 1:30pm. Spr!~~s Grange HaU, 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. Satw·day, Gallia County Pomona to be guests. PoUuck REVIVAL at the Apostolic refreshments. O.un:b, Racine, Sept. 9-11, 7:30pm. All day meeUng on TAG DAY Saturday by Sunday beginning at 10 a.m. Soutbern High School Band with John Smith and Dewey members · Davis as the speakers. RALLY DAY Sunt:tly at Rock Springs trnited Methodist O.un:b. Sunday For M OcrasihlS school, 9:15 p.m.; worship service, 10 a.m . Basket Wt Wire FIOwrs e... ,_,.. dinner at noon. Davis Trio of Buffalo, W. Va: will be the featured afternoon singers. HOMECOMING AT Chester Church of the Pomen~t flower Shop Nazarene, Sunday. Afternoon . prDgrBIII I p.m. witb ~:lard Van Meter number ofat singers to be ""· • , I'll, 992·5711 featured. . ,__./ MONDAY WESTERN BOOT CB Oub meeting, a p.m. Monday at Roush's Landing, Rarine. UNITED Methodist Women, Heath Church, Middleport, 7:30 Monday NOW OPEN night. Vicky Houchins to bave Gifts devotions ; Frances Hand Blown Glass Brewington, program. Imports · &steaes, Ruth Bumgarner, Kay Rail, Genevee OJesher Yard Decorations and Judy Fruer. ~caltd V. m ito belOw MEIGS County Salon 710, Middleport - ;,y Umits on Eight and Forty, 7:30 Mon· Rt. 7 day night at the Amerlcari Legioo ball in Racine. RACINE ER Squad Monday night, 8 p.m. at fire Brighten Your Home station . Important; all Wiltl A Beautiful members attend. · . FLOWERS 992-2039 . ODDS & END SHOP DRIED FUMER Arrangement FROM '4" Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio underway today Brett, wllo caught Dave Chalk's knee in the cheek while breaking up a double play, took a big step toward getting the Kansas City unfaithful off his back Thursday night when he lashed a· tw1>0ut single to centerfield in the lOth inning to score Dave Nelson from second base and give the Royals a ·s.s victory over the CaU!ornia Angels. The hit, Brett's fifth of the night, helped snap a fourgame Kansas City losing streak and enabled the Royals to maintain their five· game lead over Oakland In the American League West. It was just the second victory in the last II games by Kansas City. The winning rally started afler California reliever Mike Overy got Frank White to fly out and Bob Stinson to stri!<e out to open the iMing. Nelson singled to chase Overy and pinch-hitter Jim Wohlford and Brett put together consecutive singles off Mickey Scott to end it. " If this game doesn't get us going, nothing will," Brett said. In other games, Oakland defeated Olicago, Z.l, Cleveland beat Baltimore, ~2, New York downed Milwaukee, ~2, Boston routed Detroit, :Mi, and Minnesota blanked Texas, 6-0. In the Natlonal League, Philade l phia dumped O!icago, 4-2, st. LDuis ripped Montreal , 6•1, San Diego tripped Atlanta , 4-3, Cincinnati edged Houstm, 43, !'nd San Francisco clipped Los Angeles, 4-2. A's t, White So• 1: Rollie Fingers ended a eighUHnning Olicago rally to pick up his 20th save of the season . Fingers W(l'ked out of a bases-loaded, one-out situatioo without giving up a run. Oaldand scored single nins off loser Km Brett 'in the semnd and third innings on RBI singles by Gene Tensce and Don Baylor. Yukees l, Bleweu Z: Thurman Munson and Chris Chambliss each homered to give Ken Holtzman his 13th win against eight losses and in<rease New Yock's first-place lead In the American League East to 12'k games. Munson's bomer, a solo shot, gave him .a teamleading 93 RBI. Squirrel season got ·underway today In the Buckeye State. The 1976 season will extend through Nov, 13 except that on Slate Public Hunting Areas which runs through Dec. 18. Hunting houra are ooe-llalf hour before sunrise to onehalf hour after sunset. DaUy hag limit Is four and possession limit after the first day Is eight. IDCU.S l, Oriola ! : George , Hendrick -b . .T J...a and Buddy BeD hit homers to pUll n or uay is festive RlJTLAND - Labor Day weekend was a festive one at Athena Acres, Hysell Run Road · near Rutland . Hostesses Major E. Joyce Miller and 1SG Marloo C. frawford, liS Army (Ret.) entertained at ·poolside and with several' dinner and cocktail parties. · Guests of honor were Lieutenant Colonel (Ret.) and Mrs. Edward Lane of Petaloma , Calif., their daughter Col. Betty J. Lane, U. Col. SaUy L. Groome, and u. Col. (Ret. ) Elizabeth L. Scribner. LTC Lane was surprised by a special dinner at which many toasts were offered and gifts given in commemoration of his 80th birthday. II was also a special celebration for his dllughler Who · was promoted to fWI Colmeljusl prior to arrival in the Pcmeroy area. Col. Lane is a panel member of the Army Discharge Review Board, Assistant Secretary of the Army Manpower and Reserve Affairs in the Pentagon, Washington, D. C. NFL action starts Sunday · By RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sport& Writer The field won't be frozen and the conference championship won 'I be on the . Une but you can bet when the Pittsburgh Steelers open the season thiJ SUnday against the Oakland Raiders, the same old Intensity will be there. It has become habit for the Steelers and Raiders to meet in tbe American Conference championship and the opening day matchup in Oakland Is Ukely to be a preview of the 1978 title game. The Raiders have something to prove because they have lost the last two AFC championship games to the Steelers, who went on to wm the Super Bowl each time. But despite the home John Roberts Class Ring. Sunday from the Raiders. "We're going Into some hostile territory," Pittsburgh quarttrhack Terry Bradshaw said of the date In Oakland. "The Raiders couldn't be a better test for ua. We have tO open under the most adverse conditions Imaginable. We've beaten them a couple of times now In big games and I know they'll be ready-probably sky high." In other games Sunday, Baltimore Is at New England, Denver travels to Cincinnati, blll. The Raiders are also Detroit visits CJI\cago, Los missing their perennial Angeles meets Atlant.a, Minleading rusher, Marv nesota ' battles New Orleans, Hubbard, who Is lost for the the New York Giants journey season with a shoulder to Washington, the New York Jets areal Cleveland, Dallas Injury. But emotion always play a hosts Philadelphia, St. Louis key role In Pittsburgh- plays Seattle, San Diego Oakland games and the visits Kansas City, San oz. steelers expect plenty of it Francisco clashes with Green Now I weigh Bay and ramps Bay engages Houston. In the Monday night game, Miami visits Buffalo. Dankworlh, who played behind Joon Sciarra the last two sea9011s, destroyed the Sun Devil defense wilh 155 yards Sunday on 19 carries, while Brown September 12th added 127 yards and Wendell )unday. 8-2 p.m . . W•lkuc . 2.10 o.m. Tyler 93. Dankworth and Brown each scored two MEAT touchdowns. ASlJ tOok a first quarter Baked chicken, roast beef, flounder fish, lead m Danny Kush's 29-yard hamburger steak, ham. field goal, but D!lnkworth dashed for 32-yard a!IQ oneVEGETABLES yard touchdowns in the Lima beans, buttered second quarter. Brown took corn, noodles. over in the lhird period with POTATOES . m runs of two and 26 yards. Baked, mashed, home The l'elll8inder of the top 26 fries. ' 35 <Q_cF< will see action Saturday, with six of those clubs matched SALAD & FRUITS against each other. "That was a good game, Tossed, slaw, coHage Highlighting the Saturday Frankl What say we go o•er lo cheese. schedule wlll..be No. 10 the Steamboat Inn for a bite to Pittsburgh at No. 13 Notre eat, and relax a bit?" · PIE Dame, No. 11 CaUfornia at Cherry and apple .. No. 15 Georgia . and No. 18 Missouri' at No. 8 Southern Delicious.-r.har- Broile~ sreaks Calib'nia . Drn-..g Room Houf$ Wjttkdats 6-J p.m., Sunday 8·2 p.m. In other games involving Wolkup Window · the top 10, No, I Nebraska Is Weekdoys 7-10 p.m., Sunday.2-10 p.m. at LSlJ, No. 2 Michigan hosts · W'ISCOOsin, No. 3 Ohio St.ale entertains Michigan state, No·. I Alabama visits Millsissippi, No. 5 Texas is at Boston College, No. 6 1 ' Real Old·f asl•ioned Home Co.;ki nJ.i· Oklahoma is at Vanderhllt and No. 9 Penn State hosts "' Dial 949 · 25\5 3rd St.. Racine. Ohio Stanford. field advant.age Sunday, the Raiders wiU be hard pressed to beat the Steelers because of injuries: Oakland will go with a three-man defensive line because of Injuries to regulars Art Thoms and Horace Jones and backup Kevin Korver, who are aU lost for the seuon. One of the starters will be rookie O.arles Philyaw, who stands U and weighs 280 but Ia greener than a new dollar By DAViD HURLBERT United Prn• IDteraatbmal UCLA's first-year Coach T~ Donahue beat Arizona State's Frank Kush, but he's not about to gloat over it. "Their program will not fold," Donahue said after his Bruins soundly whipped favored Arizona State, 28-10, Thuraday night, dampening the hopes of the seventhranked Sun Devils to claim the national championship this year. The Victory also ended a 13-game ASU Winning~Kush, who has worked 18 years to gain recognition for ~&OYI ~J~m "Dinner Dates" ' herita&e ao. · Exclusln IN IOIR IGIEI RINGS OF QUALITY .Mlonll-droa boll b .. rtna• for 1ipltt,pump .t !liU!~ipcn1iloa •• • INIOIRIGIEI or Family-Size 10 LB. capacity washers an $49goo a pair. wl8hlng ond drying todoly'o oveNgo family loed. Big fomily, model KDP2450A• (Complete-no hay need•dl) ... IS ENOUGH FDA A LD•O•D•NG Middlel*l, 0. ( WEEKEND ••• THEN SOME I . get it at MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Mala St. Pomeroy, o. Tbe llore wllli"AD KIDdl Of Shlfr' for pell-llllb._ - lat'Je lllll1maU IDlmala - Ia- -· pf. .l. •ver1111o family, omall fomlly,, Norge hao the right moc1o1 for you. Top-rated Norge dishwasher ••• portables, convertibles, built-in's 'Top recod over I - bronct. te.cod by • will kn-n in- 88 d ; ,,._,\ -ing agoncy ond publl........ top rliCid dioh- 1ow 88 Weohint , •• offoct:iwl drylnt .•• biggoec ..,...lty of oil ' '19 gs~ inatelled bo ..Miohltld. INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 Falcon squad steadied by 16lettermen MASON, W. Va. - Sixteen returning lettermen, under usual circumstances, would but. guarantee a better than average foothaU seascn lor most high school teams . But winning tsn 'I going to ~ that easy, according to · Wahama High Sch.ool's head coach, Marcus Rice. The Glenville State College graduate, beginning his third year at Wahama, muat fill several key positions both on offense and . on defense despite an abundance of experienced personnel. Six starters finished their · high si:hool careers In 1975's 5-4-1 squad. Marty Holbrook and Scott Kebler left vacancies in the White Falcon backfield while Terry Tucker, Joe Shepard, Rick Dye and Brian f\~ll all exited from the line. : To further complicate matiers, one of the leading jcorers and pass catchers [rom a year ago, Scott Roush, has transferred to Point l>le881111t where he hopes to lnake his mark on the Jrldlron. · an lnd d..,..., blftol' ClpHity honHo wooh"" and dry"" modo, or new Norge 10 lb. capacity model IPICiflcally dnignod filr WERNER RADIO &T.V. senior co-captain Stan Starcher at middle guard. He weighs in at 198. Arnold and Wilford will be at the CO-CAPTAINS FOR FALCON SQUAD - Two seniors, Tim Sayre, on the left, and Mike Goldsberry, on the right, were named as captains for the 1976 Wahama High School football team. In the center Is head coach, Marcus RiCE. choose from Heavy-Duty 20 lb. capacity IIWllt SENIOR MARAUDERS - Front, 1-r, Rick George, Thomas Wheeler, Steve Randolph, Tim Thomas, Rick Johnson, Randy George , Danny Buffington; second row, 0 Toke your p!ck from oxclullive Norge 20 lb. Cllp8City wo-. Modtl WUI01fi.S. CO-<:API'AINS - Marauder co-eaptains this year are Stan Starcher, left, and Allen Stewart, both seniors. defensive tackles while 5'10" Wheeler Thomas and Granda] lead the defense at ends. Wayne Cotterill, Duane Weber, ADen Stewart, Ray WiUford, Dave Miller, Stan Starcher, Dan Granda!, and Ron Goates. In the defensive backfield will be seniors Rick George, a 150 lb . letterman , and Thomas at · cornerback . If the young and lnezKenny Young will be sharing perlenced ~auders hold up duties at the right half well ilnder this early season position. Both are juniors. pressure, then local fans can Senior Steve Randolph and Stewart and 170 lb. junior •look forward to a good Coates will be battling for left Brent Stanley will be at the halfback duties while 6-foot inside linebacker spots to season. See you at Point Pleasant. plug up any holes. 1~ lb. Greg Witte and 5'11" SALE dryers ••• as low as Sllte Chassit. lnsta-Matic· Color Tuning. PushbuNon UHFTuflng. Lighted Channel NlKTlbers. George Gum, aluiough he's one of the non-lettermen, will be caUlng the signals. and at 6'1" and !55lbs. should prove scUd at that position , The other two non-lettermen wUI be senior wingback Tim Thomas, standing at 5'11" and 165, and junior tackle Brent Arnold at 6'1" and 181 pounds. Lettermen are seniors Dan Buffington and Ron Coates at fullback and tailback, respectively, to round out the hackfield .. Buffington weighs Is at 168 while Coates is 160. Others on the line will be Dan Granda!, a 6-loot, 168 lb. tight end and co-eapt. ADen Stewart at slot end . Ray · Wilford at 195 lbs . teams up with Ar~old at tackle , and senior letterman Rick Johnsen at 138 lbs. will be hikjng the ball. Opening up holes at the guard posts will be 170 lb. Duane Weber and 160 lb. Dave Miller , both seniors, and lettermen . Trying to stop the Big Blacks rushing game will be GIANT QUASAR Color TV E•lr Ameficon St~ing. 100!<. Solid Meigs Marauder Football Squad for 1976 The three drivers increased the field to U willie one more driver 'WIIS expected to be annOUIICf!d next week. Previously announced · · · drivers included defending champion A.J . Foyt, AI Unser, Jlitmy Rutherford, Richard Petty, Cale Yarborough, David Pearson, James Hunt and Jody Scheckter. ncen AND The Meigs County gridseascn gets underway tonight with all three high schools taking the field . Out Meigs High School way, Coach Charles Chancey's Marauders are enthused about, getting to play Friday at Point Pleasant . Earlier this . week, Chancey's boys feared they might not get tO . make the trip due to the teacher strike, but the game will go on. ' Chancey says his boys' good attitude Is a big plus, but the early games will mean a lot due to the fac.t that many. of the players lack experience. Scouting reports show Point Pleasant is quick and aggressive, but the two · local clubs seem to be evenly matched size-wise. ·Point has one advantage , . that being the fact they've already played one game, a 15-13 overtime loss to always powerful Barboursville. The Marauders' offensive Une-up should prove to be · sefid with eight lettermen leading the char~e. JUnior CSteamboat In11 ORSE CHOW CHECKER Ouuar Wort.sln a Orawo,.. New stars, new heroes, new names are here another season 98-lb. 2 UCLA rips Sun Devils the Sun Devils, was th(rOIIghly disgusted after the nationally televised coo test. "We had no offense at all," be said. ''They <.Wipletely intimidated us." He was not any more satisfied with tbe defense, which Jet the !4lb.f'anked Bruins ramble .for 509 yards. "lt was the worst exhlbitim l.OS.ANGELES (UPI)- AI of defense I have ever seen at Holbert, Buddy Baker and Arizona State," Kush said. The Bruins, with senior Gordm Jdlncock were added Thursday to ' the U<iriftr quarterback Jeff Dankworth field oompeting in identical and halfback Theotis Brown <llevrolet Camaros in tbe leading tbe Veer option, four-race , $200 , 000 rushed for 486 yards, but had International Race of mly 23 yards 1"'..;'11· O!ampions. Cleveland within 2'4 games of secmd-place Baltimore in tbe American League ·East. It was the fourth straight victa'y over the Orioles by Pa1 oobEbn, who increased his recml to 1~11. Ral Solt 5, 1: Rick W'!lle hurled 6 1-3 For Back-To-School innings of perfect ball and seUJed f<r a two-bitter in leading Boston to their lOth vicllry in 13 meetings with the Tigers. Jim Rice hit his 19th hooter of tbe seuon for the Red Sox. Twbd I, Raalen 1: Rod Carew bit his !bird . ch.fiit grand slam of pill . tbe rear to back the lhree«t plldling of DaV. Goltz in giving Minnellota ita 6flh ..C:::~ +u. on Fri. straight win . Goltz, U-13, did . till on S.t. not allow a runner past PLANNED house second, walked one and Plans for entertaining the struck out eight. MiddlapOrt, 0. women of. Tbea Court, Collllllbua Oil Sept. 23 ,rere made at a recent meeung of the Twin City Sbrlnettes at the home of Mrs. Jean Moore. The dinner wiD be au pm. at · the Melp Inn. ReavaUona are to be made with Mrs. Cora Beegle by Sept. 17. The price Is 16.~ in advance. ONE 50 LB. BAG DF PURINA Membership duea are also payable to Mrs. BeecJe. DINNER I was a 98-lb. weaUing until I got my Middleport, 0. i In add! lion lo his pass re ceiving skills, Roush also did the placekicking. His • presence will be greatly m(ssed by' the 1976 Falcon team. With the departure of seven starleTs the hopes of the White Falcon fooihall team will be riding on the passing combination of veteran quarterback Mike Golds- . be_rry and Tim Sayre. The dynamic duo teamed up to become one of the most feared threats in the State of West Virginia in 1975. Goldsberry , passed for 14 touchdowns wi!~ Sayre nabbing the majority. Heading up the Ust of linemen candidates are senior guard Tim Tucker who returns to hls.guard position. Teddy Swartz and Buddy Rose, both juniors, also figure to land starling harths in the.lnterior line. The offensive backfield has Jttree vacant positions and a whole host of appUcants are fighting for the number one jobs. Senio~s Tim Thompson and Jim Oliver, juniors Brett Holbrook, Dwayne White , Gregg Blessing and Kurtis Sayre 'are in the running for the open slots. Sophomore Kevin Roush, last season 's freshman star, also has an excellent shot at gelling a FALCON SENIORS- The Wahama White Falcon football team will lose 15 men after this year to graduation. Pictured in the first row, left to right, Kurt Sayre, Tim Tucker, Rick Stafford, Mike Goldsberry, Buddy starting nod. The defensive eleven, termed the pride of Wahama in recent years, will be led by linebacker Brett Holbrook and lineman DeWayne White. Holbrook returns as one of the premiere defensive men in the area at his linebacker position . White also showed signs of superiority in 1975 and figures to improve even more this year. The Bend area squad has added one and lost a squad member since the beginning Rose, Tim Sayre and Rod Van Fosson . Second row, Jim Oliver, Dwayne White, Kelvin Honaker, Greg Blessing, Danny Weese, Phil Hobbs, Mike King and Brett Holbrook. of drills some three weeks junior Tim Rawlings who is a ago. Gone is senior Tom transfer student. Rawlings Is Foreman who suffered a currently wor king at the broken arm during practice. spti~nd position and figures The 6 foot , 186 pound tackle to help the·White Falcons out. will be out of action for 6 to 8 Wahama went on the road weeks . The addition to the for their· September 3rd roster is 5'10", 154 pound - ---- -· The 1976 Wahama White Falcons ,, ., opener againstScott Jarnll 's Wayne Pioneers. Wayne shut out the Falcons 12-0. Thla Friday Wahama takes on Hannan at Bachtel Field starting at 7:30p.m. " -- �4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Friday, Sept. 10, !976 Squirrel season Royals edge Angels By RICK GOSSELIN lJPISporta Writer When George Brett was taken to a Kansas City hospl181 Wednesday night for X.f'ays of a possible facial fracture, he was treated as a ballplayer-In particular a Kansas City Royals' ballplayer-Instead of just a patient. And he didn't Uke it one bit. "E verywhere you go, " Brett explained, "your fri ends, yo ur next door neighbors, people you know ... everyone is stopping you and wanting to know when you're going to quit choking .... When I went to the hospital, there were three or four doctors and nurses and all they said was we're going to choke." Social Calendar BAKE SALE Saturday morning . at Kroger Store sponsored by Modern Woodmen Camp 7230 of Burlingham. AU proceeds to he donated to Pomeroy ER Squaq , FRIDAY SUNDAY PIE SALE sponsored by REUNION OF descendants the Syracuse Ladles of ~ames c. and Ethelinda Auxlliary. Orders will be Stone Moore Sunday at Sutton taken until 4 p.m. Friday. United Methodist ~hurch ; Pies offered include apple, basket dinner at 12:30 p.m.; peach, cherry and all types of friends· are welcome. FIFTH ANNUAL Wood cream pies. The pies may be picked oup S..turday a.m .. al family reunion Sunday at the Syr,cuse municipal Forest Acres Park; basket buUding. To order, caU 992- lunch at noon. 2015, 992-7351, 99~3 and HOMECOMING AT Silver 992-2481. Run Free WUI Baptist DANCE Friday, 10 to 12 at Church, Sunday . All day Southern Hlgh School. Music meeting with Rev. Howard by Uncle Dugger of WXIL. Kimble and the pastor of the Admlasion, $1.~ a person. church, Rev. Miles Trout, ~red by senior class . . speaking; pubUc invited. MARY SHRINE, Order of DESCENDANTS OF Dell the White Shrine of Whaley will hold a reunion Jerusalem, Friday, 8 p.m. at Sunday at the Rou~ 33 the Pomeroy Masonic roadside park, left traveling Temple. • south. Baske1 dinner at noon. HAPPY HARVEsTERS AU are welcome. Class, Trinity Church, 7:30 ANNUAL HARVEST Friday night at the church. Festival of St. John Lutheran Hosteaaes will be Mrs. Eva ""urch '"' , Pine ,..... uouve, Sunday Dessauer and Mrs. Ullie with church service atll am . Hauck. Guest speaker Rev. Jobn SATURDAY . Richardson. Basket luncll at POMONA GRANGE, Rock noon, Hymn sing at 1:30pm. Spr!~~s Grange HaU, 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. Satw·day, Gallia County Pomona to be guests. PoUuck REVIVAL at the Apostolic refreshments. O.un:b, Racine, Sept. 9-11, 7:30pm. All day meeUng on TAG DAY Saturday by Sunday beginning at 10 a.m. Soutbern High School Band with John Smith and Dewey members · Davis as the speakers. RALLY DAY Sunt:tly at Rock Springs trnited Methodist O.un:b. Sunday For M OcrasihlS school, 9:15 p.m.; worship service, 10 a.m . Basket Wt Wire FIOwrs e... ,_,.. dinner at noon. Davis Trio of Buffalo, W. Va: will be the featured afternoon singers. HOMECOMING AT Chester Church of the Pomen~t flower Shop Nazarene, Sunday. Afternoon . prDgrBIII I p.m. witb ~:lard Van Meter number ofat singers to be ""· • , I'll, 992·5711 featured. . ,__./ MONDAY WESTERN BOOT CB Oub meeting, a p.m. Monday at Roush's Landing, Rarine. UNITED Methodist Women, Heath Church, Middleport, 7:30 Monday NOW OPEN night. Vicky Houchins to bave Gifts devotions ; Frances Hand Blown Glass Brewington, program. Imports · &steaes, Ruth Bumgarner, Kay Rail, Genevee OJesher Yard Decorations and Judy Fruer. ~caltd V. m ito belOw MEIGS County Salon 710, Middleport - ;,y Umits on Eight and Forty, 7:30 Mon· Rt. 7 day night at the Amerlcari Legioo ball in Racine. RACINE ER Squad Monday night, 8 p.m. at fire Brighten Your Home station . Important; all Wiltl A Beautiful members attend. · . FLOWERS 992-2039 . ODDS & END SHOP DRIED FUMER Arrangement FROM '4" Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio underway today Brett, wllo caught Dave Chalk's knee in the cheek while breaking up a double play, took a big step toward getting the Kansas City unfaithful off his back Thursday night when he lashed a· tw1>0ut single to centerfield in the lOth inning to score Dave Nelson from second base and give the Royals a ·s.s victory over the CaU!ornia Angels. The hit, Brett's fifth of the night, helped snap a fourgame Kansas City losing streak and enabled the Royals to maintain their five· game lead over Oakland In the American League West. It was just the second victory in the last II games by Kansas City. The winning rally started afler California reliever Mike Overy got Frank White to fly out and Bob Stinson to stri!<e out to open the iMing. Nelson singled to chase Overy and pinch-hitter Jim Wohlford and Brett put together consecutive singles off Mickey Scott to end it. " If this game doesn't get us going, nothing will," Brett said. In other games, Oakland defeated Olicago, Z.l, Cleveland beat Baltimore, ~2, New York downed Milwaukee, ~2, Boston routed Detroit, :Mi, and Minnesota blanked Texas, 6-0. In the Natlonal League, Philade l phia dumped O!icago, 4-2, st. LDuis ripped Montreal , 6•1, San Diego tripped Atlanta , 4-3, Cincinnati edged Houstm, 43, !'nd San Francisco clipped Los Angeles, 4-2. A's t, White So• 1: Rollie Fingers ended a eighUHnning Olicago rally to pick up his 20th save of the season . Fingers W(l'ked out of a bases-loaded, one-out situatioo without giving up a run. Oaldand scored single nins off loser Km Brett 'in the semnd and third innings on RBI singles by Gene Tensce and Don Baylor. Yukees l, Bleweu Z: Thurman Munson and Chris Chambliss each homered to give Ken Holtzman his 13th win against eight losses and in<rease New Yock's first-place lead In the American League East to 12'k games. Munson's bomer, a solo shot, gave him .a teamleading 93 RBI. Squirrel season got ·underway today In the Buckeye State. The 1976 season will extend through Nov, 13 except that on Slate Public Hunting Areas which runs through Dec. 18. Hunting houra are ooe-llalf hour before sunrise to onehalf hour after sunset. DaUy hag limit Is four and possession limit after the first day Is eight. IDCU.S l, Oriola ! : George , Hendrick -b . .T J...a and Buddy BeD hit homers to pUll n or uay is festive RlJTLAND - Labor Day weekend was a festive one at Athena Acres, Hysell Run Road · near Rutland . Hostesses Major E. Joyce Miller and 1SG Marloo C. frawford, liS Army (Ret.) entertained at ·poolside and with several' dinner and cocktail parties. · Guests of honor were Lieutenant Colonel (Ret.) and Mrs. Edward Lane of Petaloma , Calif., their daughter Col. Betty J. Lane, U. Col. SaUy L. Groome, and u. Col. (Ret. ) Elizabeth L. Scribner. LTC Lane was surprised by a special dinner at which many toasts were offered and gifts given in commemoration of his 80th birthday. II was also a special celebration for his dllughler Who · was promoted to fWI Colmeljusl prior to arrival in the Pcmeroy area. Col. Lane is a panel member of the Army Discharge Review Board, Assistant Secretary of the Army Manpower and Reserve Affairs in the Pentagon, Washington, D. C. NFL action starts Sunday · By RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sport& Writer The field won't be frozen and the conference championship won 'I be on the . Une but you can bet when the Pittsburgh Steelers open the season thiJ SUnday against the Oakland Raiders, the same old Intensity will be there. It has become habit for the Steelers and Raiders to meet in tbe American Conference championship and the opening day matchup in Oakland Is Ukely to be a preview of the 1978 title game. The Raiders have something to prove because they have lost the last two AFC championship games to the Steelers, who went on to wm the Super Bowl each time. But despite the home John Roberts Class Ring. Sunday from the Raiders. "We're going Into some hostile territory," Pittsburgh quarttrhack Terry Bradshaw said of the date In Oakland. "The Raiders couldn't be a better test for ua. We have tO open under the most adverse conditions Imaginable. We've beaten them a couple of times now In big games and I know they'll be ready-probably sky high." In other games Sunday, Baltimore Is at New England, Denver travels to Cincinnati, blll. The Raiders are also Detroit visits CJI\cago, Los missing their perennial Angeles meets Atlant.a, Minleading rusher, Marv nesota ' battles New Orleans, Hubbard, who Is lost for the the New York Giants journey season with a shoulder to Washington, the New York Jets areal Cleveland, Dallas Injury. But emotion always play a hosts Philadelphia, St. Louis key role In Pittsburgh- plays Seattle, San Diego Oakland games and the visits Kansas City, San oz. steelers expect plenty of it Francisco clashes with Green Now I weigh Bay and ramps Bay engages Houston. In the Monday night game, Miami visits Buffalo. Dankworlh, who played behind Joon Sciarra the last two sea9011s, destroyed the Sun Devil defense wilh 155 yards Sunday on 19 carries, while Brown September 12th added 127 yards and Wendell )unday. 8-2 p.m . . W•lkuc . 2.10 o.m. Tyler 93. Dankworth and Brown each scored two MEAT touchdowns. ASlJ tOok a first quarter Baked chicken, roast beef, flounder fish, lead m Danny Kush's 29-yard hamburger steak, ham. field goal, but D!lnkworth dashed for 32-yard a!IQ oneVEGETABLES yard touchdowns in the Lima beans, buttered second quarter. Brown took corn, noodles. over in the lhird period with POTATOES . m runs of two and 26 yards. Baked, mashed, home The l'elll8inder of the top 26 fries. ' 35 <Q_cF< will see action Saturday, with six of those clubs matched SALAD & FRUITS against each other. "That was a good game, Tossed, slaw, coHage Highlighting the Saturday Frankl What say we go o•er lo cheese. schedule wlll..be No. 10 the Steamboat Inn for a bite to Pittsburgh at No. 13 Notre eat, and relax a bit?" · PIE Dame, No. 11 CaUfornia at Cherry and apple .. No. 15 Georgia . and No. 18 Missouri' at No. 8 Southern Delicious.-r.har- Broile~ sreaks Calib'nia . Drn-..g Room Houf$ Wjttkdats 6-J p.m., Sunday 8·2 p.m. In other games involving Wolkup Window · the top 10, No, I Nebraska Is Weekdoys 7-10 p.m., Sunday.2-10 p.m. at LSlJ, No. 2 Michigan hosts · W'ISCOOsin, No. 3 Ohio St.ale entertains Michigan state, No·. I Alabama visits Millsissippi, No. 5 Texas is at Boston College, No. 6 1 ' Real Old·f asl•ioned Home Co.;ki nJ.i· Oklahoma is at Vanderhllt and No. 9 Penn State hosts "' Dial 949 · 25\5 3rd St.. Racine. Ohio Stanford. field advant.age Sunday, the Raiders wiU be hard pressed to beat the Steelers because of injuries: Oakland will go with a three-man defensive line because of Injuries to regulars Art Thoms and Horace Jones and backup Kevin Korver, who are aU lost for the seuon. One of the starters will be rookie O.arles Philyaw, who stands U and weighs 280 but Ia greener than a new dollar By DAViD HURLBERT United Prn• IDteraatbmal UCLA's first-year Coach T~ Donahue beat Arizona State's Frank Kush, but he's not about to gloat over it. "Their program will not fold," Donahue said after his Bruins soundly whipped favored Arizona State, 28-10, Thuraday night, dampening the hopes of the seventhranked Sun Devils to claim the national championship this year. The Victory also ended a 13-game ASU Winning~Kush, who has worked 18 years to gain recognition for ~&OYI ~J~m "Dinner Dates" ' herita&e ao. · Exclusln IN IOIR IGIEI RINGS OF QUALITY .Mlonll-droa boll b .. rtna• for 1ipltt,pump .t !liU!~ipcn1iloa •• • INIOIRIGIEI or Family-Size 10 LB. capacity washers an $49goo a pair. wl8hlng ond drying todoly'o oveNgo family loed. Big fomily, model KDP2450A• (Complete-no hay need•dl) ... IS ENOUGH FDA A LD•O•D•NG Middlel*l, 0. ( WEEKEND ••• THEN SOME I . get it at MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Mala St. Pomeroy, o. Tbe llore wllli"AD KIDdl Of Shlfr' for pell-llllb._ - lat'Je lllll1maU IDlmala - Ia- -· pf. .l. •ver1111o family, omall fomlly,, Norge hao the right moc1o1 for you. Top-rated Norge dishwasher ••• portables, convertibles, built-in's 'Top recod over I - bronct. te.cod by • will kn-n in- 88 d ; ,,._,\ -ing agoncy ond publl........ top rliCid dioh- 1ow 88 Weohint , •• offoct:iwl drylnt .•• biggoec ..,...lty of oil ' '19 gs~ inatelled bo ..Miohltld. INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 Falcon squad steadied by 16lettermen MASON, W. Va. - Sixteen returning lettermen, under usual circumstances, would but. guarantee a better than average foothaU seascn lor most high school teams . But winning tsn 'I going to ~ that easy, according to · Wahama High Sch.ool's head coach, Marcus Rice. The Glenville State College graduate, beginning his third year at Wahama, muat fill several key positions both on offense and . on defense despite an abundance of experienced personnel. Six starters finished their · high si:hool careers In 1975's 5-4-1 squad. Marty Holbrook and Scott Kebler left vacancies in the White Falcon backfield while Terry Tucker, Joe Shepard, Rick Dye and Brian f\~ll all exited from the line. : To further complicate matiers, one of the leading jcorers and pass catchers [rom a year ago, Scott Roush, has transferred to Point l>le881111t where he hopes to lnake his mark on the Jrldlron. · an lnd d..,..., blftol' ClpHity honHo wooh"" and dry"" modo, or new Norge 10 lb. capacity model IPICiflcally dnignod filr WERNER RADIO &T.V. senior co-captain Stan Starcher at middle guard. He weighs in at 198. Arnold and Wilford will be at the CO-CAPTAINS FOR FALCON SQUAD - Two seniors, Tim Sayre, on the left, and Mike Goldsberry, on the right, were named as captains for the 1976 Wahama High School football team. In the center Is head coach, Marcus RiCE. choose from Heavy-Duty 20 lb. capacity IIWllt SENIOR MARAUDERS - Front, 1-r, Rick George, Thomas Wheeler, Steve Randolph, Tim Thomas, Rick Johnson, Randy George , Danny Buffington; second row, 0 Toke your p!ck from oxclullive Norge 20 lb. Cllp8City wo-. Modtl WUI01fi.S. CO-<:API'AINS - Marauder co-eaptains this year are Stan Starcher, left, and Allen Stewart, both seniors. defensive tackles while 5'10" Wheeler Thomas and Granda] lead the defense at ends. Wayne Cotterill, Duane Weber, ADen Stewart, Ray WiUford, Dave Miller, Stan Starcher, Dan Granda!, and Ron Goates. In the defensive backfield will be seniors Rick George, a 150 lb . letterman , and Thomas at · cornerback . If the young and lnezKenny Young will be sharing perlenced ~auders hold up duties at the right half well ilnder this early season position. Both are juniors. pressure, then local fans can Senior Steve Randolph and Stewart and 170 lb. junior •look forward to a good Coates will be battling for left Brent Stanley will be at the halfback duties while 6-foot inside linebacker spots to season. See you at Point Pleasant. plug up any holes. 1~ lb. Greg Witte and 5'11" SALE dryers ••• as low as Sllte Chassit. lnsta-Matic· Color Tuning. PushbuNon UHFTuflng. Lighted Channel NlKTlbers. George Gum, aluiough he's one of the non-lettermen, will be caUlng the signals. and at 6'1" and !55lbs. should prove scUd at that position , The other two non-lettermen wUI be senior wingback Tim Thomas, standing at 5'11" and 165, and junior tackle Brent Arnold at 6'1" and 181 pounds. Lettermen are seniors Dan Buffington and Ron Coates at fullback and tailback, respectively, to round out the hackfield .. Buffington weighs Is at 168 while Coates is 160. Others on the line will be Dan Granda!, a 6-loot, 168 lb. tight end and co-eapt. ADen Stewart at slot end . Ray · Wilford at 195 lbs . teams up with Ar~old at tackle , and senior letterman Rick Johnsen at 138 lbs. will be hikjng the ball. Opening up holes at the guard posts will be 170 lb. Duane Weber and 160 lb. Dave Miller , both seniors, and lettermen . Trying to stop the Big Blacks rushing game will be GIANT QUASAR Color TV E•lr Ameficon St~ing. 100!<. Solid Meigs Marauder Football Squad for 1976 The three drivers increased the field to U willie one more driver 'WIIS expected to be annOUIICf!d next week. Previously announced · · · drivers included defending champion A.J . Foyt, AI Unser, Jlitmy Rutherford, Richard Petty, Cale Yarborough, David Pearson, James Hunt and Jody Scheckter. ncen AND The Meigs County gridseascn gets underway tonight with all three high schools taking the field . Out Meigs High School way, Coach Charles Chancey's Marauders are enthused about, getting to play Friday at Point Pleasant . Earlier this . week, Chancey's boys feared they might not get tO . make the trip due to the teacher strike, but the game will go on. ' Chancey says his boys' good attitude Is a big plus, but the early games will mean a lot due to the fac.t that many. of the players lack experience. Scouting reports show Point Pleasant is quick and aggressive, but the two · local clubs seem to be evenly matched size-wise. ·Point has one advantage , . that being the fact they've already played one game, a 15-13 overtime loss to always powerful Barboursville. The Marauders' offensive Une-up should prove to be · sefid with eight lettermen leading the char~e. JUnior CSteamboat In11 ORSE CHOW CHECKER Ouuar Wort.sln a Orawo,.. New stars, new heroes, new names are here another season 98-lb. 2 UCLA rips Sun Devils the Sun Devils, was th(rOIIghly disgusted after the nationally televised coo test. "We had no offense at all," be said. ''They <.Wipletely intimidated us." He was not any more satisfied with tbe defense, which Jet the !4lb.f'anked Bruins ramble .for 509 yards. "lt was the worst exhlbitim l.OS.ANGELES (UPI)- AI of defense I have ever seen at Holbert, Buddy Baker and Arizona State," Kush said. The Bruins, with senior Gordm Jdlncock were added Thursday to ' the U<iriftr quarterback Jeff Dankworth field oompeting in identical and halfback Theotis Brown <llevrolet Camaros in tbe leading tbe Veer option, four-race , $200 , 000 rushed for 486 yards, but had International Race of mly 23 yards 1"'..;'11· O!ampions. Cleveland within 2'4 games of secmd-place Baltimore in tbe American League ·East. It was the fourth straight victa'y over the Orioles by Pa1 oobEbn, who increased his recml to 1~11. Ral Solt 5, 1: Rick W'!lle hurled 6 1-3 For Back-To-School innings of perfect ball and seUJed f<r a two-bitter in leading Boston to their lOth vicllry in 13 meetings with the Tigers. Jim Rice hit his 19th hooter of tbe seuon for the Red Sox. Twbd I, Raalen 1: Rod Carew bit his !bird . ch.fiit grand slam of pill . tbe rear to back the lhree«t plldling of DaV. Goltz in giving Minnellota ita 6flh ..C:::~ +u. on Fri. straight win . Goltz, U-13, did . till on S.t. not allow a runner past PLANNED house second, walked one and Plans for entertaining the struck out eight. MiddlapOrt, 0. women of. Tbea Court, Collllllbua Oil Sept. 23 ,rere made at a recent meeung of the Twin City Sbrlnettes at the home of Mrs. Jean Moore. The dinner wiD be au pm. at · the Melp Inn. ReavaUona are to be made with Mrs. Cora Beegle by Sept. 17. The price Is 16.~ in advance. ONE 50 LB. BAG DF PURINA Membership duea are also payable to Mrs. BeecJe. DINNER I was a 98-lb. weaUing until I got my Middleport, 0. i In add! lion lo his pass re ceiving skills, Roush also did the placekicking. His • presence will be greatly m(ssed by' the 1976 Falcon team. With the departure of seven starleTs the hopes of the White Falcon fooihall team will be riding on the passing combination of veteran quarterback Mike Golds- . be_rry and Tim Sayre. The dynamic duo teamed up to become one of the most feared threats in the State of West Virginia in 1975. Goldsberry , passed for 14 touchdowns wi!~ Sayre nabbing the majority. Heading up the Ust of linemen candidates are senior guard Tim Tucker who returns to hls.guard position. Teddy Swartz and Buddy Rose, both juniors, also figure to land starling harths in the.lnterior line. The offensive backfield has Jttree vacant positions and a whole host of appUcants are fighting for the number one jobs. Senio~s Tim Thompson and Jim Oliver, juniors Brett Holbrook, Dwayne White , Gregg Blessing and Kurtis Sayre 'are in the running for the open slots. Sophomore Kevin Roush, last season 's freshman star, also has an excellent shot at gelling a FALCON SENIORS- The Wahama White Falcon football team will lose 15 men after this year to graduation. Pictured in the first row, left to right, Kurt Sayre, Tim Tucker, Rick Stafford, Mike Goldsberry, Buddy starting nod. The defensive eleven, termed the pride of Wahama in recent years, will be led by linebacker Brett Holbrook and lineman DeWayne White. Holbrook returns as one of the premiere defensive men in the area at his linebacker position . White also showed signs of superiority in 1975 and figures to improve even more this year. The Bend area squad has added one and lost a squad member since the beginning Rose, Tim Sayre and Rod Van Fosson . Second row, Jim Oliver, Dwayne White, Kelvin Honaker, Greg Blessing, Danny Weese, Phil Hobbs, Mike King and Brett Holbrook. of drills some three weeks junior Tim Rawlings who is a ago. Gone is senior Tom transfer student. Rawlings Is Foreman who suffered a currently wor king at the broken arm during practice. spti~nd position and figures The 6 foot , 186 pound tackle to help the·White Falcons out. will be out of action for 6 to 8 Wahama went on the road weeks . The addition to the for their· September 3rd roster is 5'10", 154 pound - ---- -· The 1976 Wahama White Falcons ,, ., opener againstScott Jarnll 's Wayne Pioneers. Wayne shut out the Falcons 12-0. Thla Friday Wahama takes on Hannan at Bachtel Field starting at 7:30p.m. " -- �1 1- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddlepori-P!IIIleroy, 0., Friday, Sept.I0,!976 Htre'slhtpl.. You Klclc Oft A Great Year! 1976 ~~) / / / It's the crack of pads mingled with the roar af home team crowd as the goal line is crossed for the winning score. It's a chorus of cheerleaders leading a mob of fans who sit on cold benches·warmed by blankets, hot chocolate or whatever fits in a hip pocket flask . It's legend - like the Gripper or the Four Horsemen. It's rivalry - like Ohio State vs . Michigan. To the players, it's a culmination of weeks of grass drills, scrimmages and just plain sweat- and it's worth very bit of the · ' effort. Altogether, it adds up to a game Americans go a little craz;y over every fa II - footba II. .· . . · . The local merchants who sponsor this page wish the best of luck to the area teams, who, through their outstanding efforts, bring the joy of gridiron madness to Meigs County. e 1 / ._... WHITE FALCON SCHEDULE A Sept. 3- Wayne Sept. 10- Hannan Sept. 17- Fed. Hocking Sept. 10- Federal Hocking H H Sept. 24-Duval Sept, 17- Hannan Trace " O~t. 1- Raclne Oct. 1- M IIton Oct. 15-"Calhoun Oct.22- WInfield Oct. 29- 0PEN Nov. 5- luffalo (P) Nov. 12-Siatenvllle H A . - A A H H A Hom e /l11nk · Fur EASTERN EAGLES SOUTHERN TORNADOS ' Sept. 24-Waterford H Oct. 1- Wahama A Oct. 1-North Gallla H Oct. 15- Kygar Creak A Oct. 22- Symmes Valley 'H Oct. 30-Eaatarn (Sat.) A Nov. 5- Southwastam H \ Peuple A A A H Oct. 1- Federal Hocking Oct. 1-K yger Creak Oct. 1$- Southwestern A Oct.22- Waterford H Oct. 30-Southern (Sat.) Nov. 5-North Gallla H A Nov. 12- Frontler H SERV:V !lANK ' \ Ohio Valley Plumbing &Heating Pomeroy, Ohio E. 2nd. Pomeroy, Ohio 992·2036 Pomeroy, o. I '/ I I \ I pomeroy rutl~nd nationa , ;tuppers pla1ns bank 1 I I I I v' pomeroy '• the bank of the century established 187 OHIO RN:INE ·-~--- --· - FDIC ... ~- trow's Steak House I I I I RACINE :iOME NAnONAL BANK j fuUll . Goessler Jewelry Store I JUeigH LuUtiiY . H Sept. 10-Hannan Trace Sept. n-:symm•• Valley Sept. 24-A lexand•r H A I Downing-Childs . lnsurance Agency ·~· ~ ·· ' Middleport, Ohio . I Moore's in Pomeroy 124 W. Main Street G&J Auto Parts heritage house Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport. Ohio ' Pomeroy Rower Shop Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio •' I I Rutland, Ohio - Dan Thompson Ford Powell's Super Valu Rutland Department Store [> , . Pomeroy Landmark FR IENDLY BANK" ' 1: Town and Counby Shopping Center Pomeroy, Ohio " THE 1: · Fartners Bank [• . P. J. Pauley Elberfelds in Pomeroy ' P~meroy, Nationwide Insurance 307 Spring Ave .. 992-23i8, Pomeroy,p. Ohio . • "Phebe's Store" Racine, Ohio POMEROY, OHIO l· Middleport, Ohio ' ' Karr & Van Zandt Motor Sales Meigs Equipment Co. r Mark VStore Racine ·Food Market Pomeroy, Ohio Gravely Tractor Sales Kingsbury Mobile Homes Cadi llac-Oidsmobile Pomeroy, Ohio Sales and Service Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 - King Builders McClure's Dairy Isle I Supp~ Co. Marguerite's Shoe Shop · Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio 102 E. Main Betty Ohlinger I. I. Pomeroy, Oh~o The Dai~ ' The football season is upon us once again and these area banks would Sentinel like to take this opportunity to salute the football players, the band Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, 0 . members and cheerleaders. . Valley Lumber & Supp~ Co. Western Auto Associate Store Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio • . Waid Cross Sons Buick, Pontiac, Opel, GMAC Pomeroy, Ohio . . 992-7711 Ridenour 1V ~:ces W. Main 992-3535 Meigs Tire Center Inc. Racine, o. 949-2020 Chester, 0 . 985-3307 Middleport. Ohio Pomeroy. 0 . 992-2184 home team! We '~ behind you 100% ! Pomeroy,O. 1976 S.E.O.A.L Football Schedule and Score Card Meigs Inn 992-3629 Sugar Run Aour Mill . I 992-5130 Thomas L. Goett J&R Sport Shop Erwin's Gulf Service Pomeroy, 0. Support your team this year. Let's make it a winning season for our Reuter-Bragan Ins. Tom's Carryout Pomeroy, o. John Fultz. Mgr. striving for perfection. These area banks think that our youth is the county's greatest asset. Middleport, Ohio Welker's Ashland Service Station Pomeroy, 0. We would like to recognize our youth for the many hours they put in Goeglein Brothers Gravel CO. Racine. Ohio Meigs Auto Parts Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. ( ' •· Pomeroy, o. ) DATE .. Veterans Memorial Hospital SEPT. 10 Pomeroy, 0. Pomeroy, Ohio SEPT. 17 . .. The Sewing Center Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy ' Modern Pomeroy, o. Rawlings-Coats .Funeral Home Dairy Valley, Middleport, Ohio Country Cousins Cookshoppe . . ' Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio. Middleport, Ohio . ' 992-2178 . Gateway Supermarket Middleport, Ohio Sears Catalog Merchant Store Cash Bahr Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio ' Bahr Clothiers . • . Supp~ .Francis Florist Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2644 . Fabric Shop Pomeroy, Ohio Singer Sales & Service Pomeroy, Ohio . Rutland Furniture·. ' ATHENS • ' •• •• Arnold Grate Ebersbach Hardware K&C Jewelers. Keepsake Diamond Rings Pomeroy, Ohio • • Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio - 985·4100 • Olester, o. • ' Ewing Funeral Home Nelson's Drug, Pomeroy, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio ocr. 1 ocr. a ocr. 15 ocr. 22 ocr. 29 x Waverly A ' . ~I NOV. 12 c w At x Gallipolis A At x Meigs M A L A •• .• •• • • •• • At x Wellslon w G Ironton (H. C.) G I ~ Meig s G M x Ironton x Logan G AI x Jackson L w x Gallipolis G I At x Jackson J x Waverly w L x Waverly G I A G x Wellston A ~Logan x Wellston x Athens w p Jefferson OJ At c G . At x Jackson A I Chillicothe At X• LEAGUE GAMES •• • • ' Portsmouth w At Porstsmouth p J At Lexington NL L Wheelersburg J L Miami Trace MT J Ne lsonvi lie L N · x Meigs J M Hilliard L J x Athens 1. M w Wbg Portsmouth W PW w bus Briggs w CB At x Athens A w w x Ironton A . x Jackson w J x Gallipolis J At w M x Ironton x Ironton w AI x Logan x Wellslon x Gallipolis G w x Jackson x Wellston Wa We w Nelsonville w M xGallipolis M G x Wellston w M At Washington C. House w WCH x Meigs AI x Logan A M x Meigs L Wheelersburg x Athens , x Gallipolis G L x Athens J w M x Athens A L AI x Waverly B M x Waverly x Ironton x Gallipolis G J Belpre x Jackson x Wellston J Ripley, W.Va . M R x Jackson J M x Waverly 'L w w pp M x Ironton L x Logan J H Pt . Pleasant WEUSTON WAVERLY X w w x Athens A Meigs M xLogan L CLIP & SAVE • Middleport, o. At Coal Grove x Logan • State Farm Insurance Bill Fletcher Circleville A NOV. 5 . RusselL Ky. I R G St. Charles CST •• ' Pomeroy, Ohio ' Riggs Used Cars Inc. ' . ·Dale C. Wamer Insurance Agency } Royal Crown Bottling Co. M A SEPT. 24 - At Rock Hill Mari.etta MEIGS · IRONTON GALLIPOLIS l -· > RECORD SCORES AFTER .THE LEnER USED TO INDICATE THE TEAMS �1 1- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddlepori-P!IIIleroy, 0., Friday, Sept.I0,!976 Htre'slhtpl.. You Klclc Oft A Great Year! 1976 ~~) / / / It's the crack of pads mingled with the roar af home team crowd as the goal line is crossed for the winning score. It's a chorus of cheerleaders leading a mob of fans who sit on cold benches·warmed by blankets, hot chocolate or whatever fits in a hip pocket flask . It's legend - like the Gripper or the Four Horsemen. It's rivalry - like Ohio State vs . Michigan. To the players, it's a culmination of weeks of grass drills, scrimmages and just plain sweat- and it's worth very bit of the · ' effort. Altogether, it adds up to a game Americans go a little craz;y over every fa II - footba II. .· . . · . The local merchants who sponsor this page wish the best of luck to the area teams, who, through their outstanding efforts, bring the joy of gridiron madness to Meigs County. e 1 / ._... WHITE FALCON SCHEDULE A Sept. 3- Wayne Sept. 10- Hannan Sept. 17- Fed. Hocking Sept. 10- Federal Hocking H H Sept. 24-Duval Sept, 17- Hannan Trace " O~t. 1- Raclne Oct. 1- M IIton Oct. 15-"Calhoun Oct.22- WInfield Oct. 29- 0PEN Nov. 5- luffalo (P) Nov. 12-Siatenvllle H A . - A A H H A Hom e /l11nk · Fur EASTERN EAGLES SOUTHERN TORNADOS ' Sept. 24-Waterford H Oct. 1- Wahama A Oct. 1-North Gallla H Oct. 15- Kygar Creak A Oct. 22- Symmes Valley 'H Oct. 30-Eaatarn (Sat.) A Nov. 5- Southwastam H \ Peuple A A A H Oct. 1- Federal Hocking Oct. 1-K yger Creak Oct. 1$- Southwestern A Oct.22- Waterford H Oct. 30-Southern (Sat.) Nov. 5-North Gallla H A Nov. 12- Frontler H SERV:V !lANK ' \ Ohio Valley Plumbing &Heating Pomeroy, Ohio E. 2nd. Pomeroy, Ohio 992·2036 Pomeroy, o. I '/ I I \ I pomeroy rutl~nd nationa , ;tuppers pla1ns bank 1 I I I I v' pomeroy '• the bank of the century established 187 OHIO RN:INE ·-~--- --· - FDIC ... ~- trow's Steak House I I I I RACINE :iOME NAnONAL BANK j fuUll . Goessler Jewelry Store I JUeigH LuUtiiY . H Sept. 10-Hannan Trace Sept. n-:symm•• Valley Sept. 24-A lexand•r H A I Downing-Childs . lnsurance Agency ·~· ~ ·· ' Middleport, Ohio . I Moore's in Pomeroy 124 W. Main Street G&J Auto Parts heritage house Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport. Ohio ' Pomeroy Rower Shop Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio •' I I Rutland, Ohio - Dan Thompson Ford Powell's Super Valu Rutland Department Store [> , . Pomeroy Landmark FR IENDLY BANK" ' 1: Town and Counby Shopping Center Pomeroy, Ohio " THE 1: · Fartners Bank [• . P. J. Pauley Elberfelds in Pomeroy ' P~meroy, Nationwide Insurance 307 Spring Ave .. 992-23i8, Pomeroy,p. Ohio . • "Phebe's Store" Racine, Ohio POMEROY, OHIO l· Middleport, Ohio ' ' Karr & Van Zandt Motor Sales Meigs Equipment Co. r Mark VStore Racine ·Food Market Pomeroy, Ohio Gravely Tractor Sales Kingsbury Mobile Homes Cadi llac-Oidsmobile Pomeroy, Ohio Sales and Service Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 - King Builders McClure's Dairy Isle I Supp~ Co. Marguerite's Shoe Shop · Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio 102 E. Main Betty Ohlinger I. I. Pomeroy, Oh~o The Dai~ ' The football season is upon us once again and these area banks would Sentinel like to take this opportunity to salute the football players, the band Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, 0 . members and cheerleaders. . Valley Lumber & Supp~ Co. Western Auto Associate Store Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio • . Waid Cross Sons Buick, Pontiac, Opel, GMAC Pomeroy, Ohio . . 992-7711 Ridenour 1V ~:ces W. Main 992-3535 Meigs Tire Center Inc. Racine, o. 949-2020 Chester, 0 . 985-3307 Middleport. Ohio Pomeroy. 0 . 992-2184 home team! We '~ behind you 100% ! Pomeroy,O. 1976 S.E.O.A.L Football Schedule and Score Card Meigs Inn 992-3629 Sugar Run Aour Mill . I 992-5130 Thomas L. Goett J&R Sport Shop Erwin's Gulf Service Pomeroy, 0. Support your team this year. Let's make it a winning season for our Reuter-Bragan Ins. Tom's Carryout Pomeroy, o. John Fultz. Mgr. striving for perfection. These area banks think that our youth is the county's greatest asset. Middleport, Ohio Welker's Ashland Service Station Pomeroy, 0. We would like to recognize our youth for the many hours they put in Goeglein Brothers Gravel CO. Racine. Ohio Meigs Auto Parts Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. ( ' •· Pomeroy, o. ) DATE .. Veterans Memorial Hospital SEPT. 10 Pomeroy, 0. Pomeroy, Ohio SEPT. 17 . .. The Sewing Center Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy ' Modern Pomeroy, o. Rawlings-Coats .Funeral Home Dairy Valley, Middleport, Ohio Country Cousins Cookshoppe . . ' Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio. Middleport, Ohio . ' 992-2178 . Gateway Supermarket Middleport, Ohio Sears Catalog Merchant Store Cash Bahr Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio ' Bahr Clothiers . • . Supp~ .Francis Florist Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2644 . Fabric Shop Pomeroy, Ohio Singer Sales & Service Pomeroy, Ohio . Rutland Furniture·. ' ATHENS • ' •• •• Arnold Grate Ebersbach Hardware K&C Jewelers. Keepsake Diamond Rings Pomeroy, Ohio • • Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio - 985·4100 • Olester, o. • ' Ewing Funeral Home Nelson's Drug, Pomeroy, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio ocr. 1 ocr. a ocr. 15 ocr. 22 ocr. 29 x Waverly A ' . ~I NOV. 12 c w At x Gallipolis A At x Meigs M A L A •• .• •• • • •• • At x Wellslon w G Ironton (H. C.) G I ~ Meig s G M x Ironton x Logan G AI x Jackson L w x Gallipolis G I At x Jackson J x Waverly w L x Waverly G I A G x Wellston A ~Logan x Wellston x Athens w p Jefferson OJ At c G . At x Jackson A I Chillicothe At X• LEAGUE GAMES •• • • ' Portsmouth w At Porstsmouth p J At Lexington NL L Wheelersburg J L Miami Trace MT J Ne lsonvi lie L N · x Meigs J M Hilliard L J x Athens 1. M w Wbg Portsmouth W PW w bus Briggs w CB At x Athens A w w x Ironton A . x Jackson w J x Gallipolis J At w M x Ironton x Ironton w AI x Logan x Wellslon x Gallipolis G w x Jackson x Wellston Wa We w Nelsonville w M xGallipolis M G x Wellston w M At Washington C. House w WCH x Meigs AI x Logan A M x Meigs L Wheelersburg x Athens , x Gallipolis G L x Athens J w M x Athens A L AI x Waverly B M x Waverly x Ironton x Gallipolis G J Belpre x Jackson x Wellston J Ripley, W.Va . M R x Jackson J M x Waverly 'L w w pp M x Ironton L x Logan J H Pt . Pleasant WEUSTON WAVERLY X w w x Athens A Meigs M xLogan L CLIP & SAVE • Middleport, o. At Coal Grove x Logan • State Farm Insurance Bill Fletcher Circleville A NOV. 5 . RusselL Ky. I R G St. Charles CST •• ' Pomeroy, Ohio ' Riggs Used Cars Inc. ' . ·Dale C. Wamer Insurance Agency } Royal Crown Bottling Co. M A SEPT. 24 - At Rock Hill Mari.etta MEIGS · IRONTON GALLIPOLIS l -· > RECORD SCORES AFTER .THE LEnER USED TO INDICATE THE TEAMS �1- Th&DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Sept, 10.1976 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 10, 1976 ~';iclp · Martins ·!' Uy Helen Hottel Us ..• '* :-.·· ,._, ~-=· ~:; '" .... :.~ ·:·: When • Wlnlt Gella Bllnlt! DEAR READERS: When "Walking the Une" asked otber readera, "What's the fiOiutloo if a highly sexed fm~ale marries an underae~ed partner ?" I predicted much responSe- - especially the t'OITitniserative kind - but !wasn't prepared lor the deluge of mail her query rece ived. Hill! niy cOrrespondents wrole, " If your marriage Is Oth~ise good, resign yourself." Son• ~ (not many) argued, "Any woman, if she's wise and involved enough, can keep her husband's batteries charged." (Not always true, Wllortunalely.) A f ew repor~d IIley reached workable compromises through therapy, after learning to Understand each other'• needs. (The need for acceptance 88 a low-key person Ia jll8! as valid, men say, as their wives' need for high-key se~. ) ·n,en there were those who recommended health foods. me~a-vitamlns, especially "E," and a bevy of booka, from Adelle Davin to Dr. Dnvid Reuben. , And still others who shouled, ''Divorce him," insisting, "If he s Inadequate in the bedroom, he'll be lnadequa~ ebewhere." (Again, noi always true, and don't you believe it - witl10ut solid proof.) But over one-fourth of my women writers (and a like number of men ) revealed long - ijnd short-tennaHalrs - and moot felt little guilt. "It's not a perfect Sjl)uUon,:' said one, "but it's the only !!Olution in town, and it keeps oilr marriage :;olvcnt. " · f!ere arc other comments : SOUTHERN'S COACHES - Mickey Winebrenner, left, assistant coach; Bill Jewell, head coach and Bill Baer, assistant coach·. sftNIOR PLAYERS - Front, 1-r, Joe Brown, Scott Wolfe, Greg Cundiff, Doug Warden, Eric Dunning, Kevin Athenians in Racine tonight RACINE - At · Racine, Coach Bill. Jewell and his Southern Tornados will be trying to bounce back after a disappointing season last fall when they kick off their year by hosting Federal Hocking of Athens County. Senior AII..SVAC tailback Steve Boso will be a main cog In the backfield, and class· rna~ Joe Brown will be caUing the signals at quar· terback. BoS() weighs in at a solid 173 while· Brown is at 180. 193 lb. Steve Hendricks will be crashing the line at fullback while i59 lb. senlor AI Hill will be rWUJing from the 'lrin8 back spot. Four seniors and a junlor make up the middle of the offensive line that will be opening up holes. Junior Martin Bush at 1791b. is at a tackle and senior Dan Wolfe 1.1 11 the. other. seruor Olris ForbeS will be hiking the ball I and classmates Jerry Johnson and Roger Adkins hold down the guard posts , Rounding out the offensive charges will be juniors Mike Huddleston and Eric Dun· nlng, at tight and split ends, respectively. Also seeing some action will be Scott Wolfe at cen~r , Danny Dudding at guard , Kevin Willford at tackle, and 'Scott Souder and Do ug Warden at ends . Alot of that offensive team will be going both ways. On defense, Huddleston and Bush will be charging in from the ends while Hendricks and Forbes make up the wall as tackles . J ohnson plays middle guard and Boso will be at the roving "mons~r " position. Hill will be one of the S~ve Hill will start at cor· Others who will be seeing defensive halfbacks while 131 nerback while Souder and action on defense are Wolfe lb. senior Greg Cundiff is the Junlor Kelly Winebrenner will and sophomore Ed Smith at other pass defender. Junlor be at the linebacker posts. tackle, Dudding at middle Willford; second row, Jerry JohnSJn, Chrls F~rbes, Roger Adkins, Danny Wolfe, Steve Boso, AI Hill, steve Hendricks. . +++ . The Southern High School Football Team guard, and Adkins at end. liS-pounder Billy Harris will Warden and Dunning will see be getting a shot .at the some action at defensive monster position. halfback while sophomore Jewell is assisted this year by Mlck Winebrenner and John Constanzo. With lots of seniors and experience, the · Tornados could be a challenger in the SVAC this fall. They open their league schedule when the travel to Hannan Trace next week. How ' EAGLE SENIORS - Fourteen seniors open the . ae&Sllllilnlght against Hannan Trace at Eastern. Front, 1· r, are John Evllllll, Steve Ha,uber, Kevin Barton, Bntce Ri!De, Noah Hysell, Jim Ha.wthorne and Bob McClure; back row, Dave Mills, Mark Lawson, Buddy Drak.e, Larry Loogenette, Richard Mora, Mike Stnith · and Bob VanKampen. Eagles hosting Wildcat eleven EAsT MEIGS - Out Eaatern way : • • ' • frrst year coach Joe Mltdlem and IU Ea8lem Eagles are playing host to the 1 ' - Trace Wildcats in a Southern Valley Conference -mer. The Eagles lost OJl)y four men last year and if the Eagles get olf to a good start they cQU!.d prove to be stroog cmlerllen for the f!N AC tiUe. I Settlor letterman Bob McClure, weighing in at 145lbs., will lad the team at the quarterback spot. Classmate Kevin Birlcln will be running from one halfback spo\ while senlor letterman Dave Mills will be crashing the line from the full· back l!pOI. Rounding out the backfield will be junior letterman · Joe Kuhn. Barton weighs In at 143, Mills tips the scales at m, llld Kulm lllands at 154. The rest of the offelllive charge loots this way : At the ll\llfd8 will be senior Darrell Drake who weighs in 81174 and wiD be !bowing tbe ny kl aopbolllOI'e Dan Spencer who holds down the other guard post. Spencer goes up to tbe line at a husky 176. Senior Johnny Evans will be centering the ball. Senior Richard Mora, at 164, and sophomore Russell Starcher, ala muscular 196, are still fighting it out for a tackle positioo. Both will probably see lots of action Friday night. Junior letterman Randy Boston, at a big 209 lbs. appears to have the other tackle position wrapped up, Leading the passing attack will be seniors Bruce Riffle at split-end and Mike Smith at tight end. They tip the scales a~l43 and 160, respectively, Lots of these boys will be playing both ways. Barton, Drake, and senior Jim Hawthorne, who is at 14apounds, will be at linebackers while the fourth linebacker position will probably be shared by Spencer and sophomore Rusty Wigal, who tipe the scales at a muscular 166, Another linebacker who will also be running some offensive plays from fullback will be EASTERN COACHES.- Head'Coach Joe Mitchum is flanked by assistant Ed Wilson, ·left, and Arch Rose, right. ..... ., {, COLUMBUS (UPi) Dream Maker, relatively unknown among racing fans unllllaslweekend, beat out a field of 10 classy 3-year-olds In winning the $30,000 Little Brown Jug Preview at Scioto Downs Thursday nlghf. Dream Maker, third at the three-quarter pole, came on strong In the stretch to win by a head over fast-closing ~usty Omal),a. The winner covered the mile In 2' 03 3-5 over a track rated slow following 8 shower earlier In the evening . Favore'd Warm Breeze, a Brei Hanover offspring who paced to a world record time of 1 : 5~ ~- 5 on a mile track In the second heat of the Review Futurltv at Springfield, Ill., earlier ihls season, was third. The winner, a Race Time colt owned and trained by Dick Oldfield of Adrian, Mich., paid $5.60, $4.00 and $2.60. Gusty Omaha returned $17.80 and $3.80 and Warm 8reeie paid $2.20. bream Maker, driven · by Glen Garnsey, surprised the racing world last weekend at DuQuoin, Ill.. with an Jm. presslve 1:5<1 3-5 clocking In whipping a solid J.year-old Geers Stake field , which Included Warm Breeze. Thursday night's race was a warmup to the famed Little Brown Jug fo be run at Delaware, Ohio, later this month. f Oak lawn VIctoria (t) and Spirit Creek (7) combined for a nightly double payoff of l Darst .reunion enjoyed Chiid•·en and their !amities uf the lale Jasper M. Darst held a reunion Labor Day at the Forest Acres Park. ' Attending were. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Darst , Peggy Anne, Vincent, Mary, ~e Dee, Misty and Joseph, Mrs. Linda Darst Haught, Chris ' and Chris tine, Mr. and Mrs. ,Dale ·Darst, Jr., Mike, Kelly, and lJsa, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rathburn, Robin, Bobby, Mark, Chuckle, Open On Monday Starting Se pt. 13th HOURS 9:00-3:00 Phone 992-2725 A crowd of 5,687 wagered $361.644. 1931b.'senior Mllrk Lawson. Eva!lB and Mills will be protecting the ends of the line on defense, while Mora and Boston will be plugging up the middle in the tackle position~. Defensive half· backs will be Kuhn and Smith, while McClure will be playing the safety. With lots of lettermen, good size, and depth this could be the year oft)Je Green and White. We'll know more afler Friday nlght. Eastern High School Football Team f ran $183.20. . Sports Briefs NORTHFIELD, Ohio By United Press · IUPI) - Damon Coy scored International • his fourth victory In eight outings lhls year with a twolOS ANGELES (UP!) John Cappelletti will start at length win over favored ·Denny at Northfield fullback and Lawrence Empire Park ThuMy nigh!. McCutcheon at halfback in Slick H II as third. the Los Angeles Rams ' Damon Coy , driven by seaso n opener Sunday Ernest Kaufman, covered the In 2: 11 1-5 over a against the Atlanta Falcons. mile "sloppy" track and paid Rams ' Coach Chuck Knox sa.ao, $3,00 and S2 .>10. also announced Thursday The big triple combination that' 11)-year veteran Tom of 5-0 was worth $162.60. A crowd of 2,064 wagered Mack will retijrn as a $227,862 . ', permanent captain along with Merlin Olsen. INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) - An unidentified bettor collected $7,190 with a $20 exacta ticket Wednesday night at Hollywood Park when longshot Peeping Tom woo and Brave Spring placed second in the seventh race winnil)g combination. A $5 exacta ticket returned a whopping $1,790, There were four $10 tickets and 44 $5 tickets sold on the combination. · •• th~y DEAUHELEN: "Wa]l(lng the Line" should hear my story, but please don't take It as advice: II started with my mother. She was·a beautiful woman and had many lovers, while being a good wife, an excellent hou.~ekeeper and parent. My sister has a lovely family, an important career, and tbe same lover for over 30 years, while remaining happily married. r had my first lover at the age of 33 afler 15 years of marriage. Four more followed; the current one is in his ninth year, l arn 51, he is 60, If we part, I h9pe to find another. B<lth my lover. and I lead active community lives, are upstlmdlng, righteous citizens in every way, respected by friends, family, and well thought of in our business association and religious affiliations. No one suspects. He is a good husband and father. I am a good wife and mother. My hu.qband is a wonderful man. He is the most important person in the world wme and I love him dearly , But I need and want and enjoy another man in my life. I feel no guilt and I mak-e no excuses. This is right for me. - NO NAME . DEAR HELEN: . If WTL and her husband reaUy love one another, they can dl,scu.qs the problem, and if he's liberated enough (few men :U-e ), he won't feel threatened when she Is attracted to someone else ~mporarUy. After lill; If she likes ~nis, .;md be doesn't, would he insist she never agafu touch a tennis racket? I'd ~sk for her address so we could correspood, but I can just hear all your readers smirking, "Ah HA!"UEAR HELEN: I wouldn't jeopardize my (somewhat undersexed) husband's love just for a fling, so I'll take it out in - · DAYDREAMING DEAR HELEN: My husband, a very religious, very repressed,.but withall a wonderful man, became impotent before he was 35, and he prefers this status, though he's still affectionate. For 17 years now, I have had two separate compartments in myself, one labeled "Husband, · Home, Family, Companlonship, Love;" and tbe other labe,Ied "W3)'111th, Sex, ·and a different love and companionship" - with my lover. I don't feel promiscuous or even unfaithful, because I'm faithful tobothmy men. - NEEDED:z.;wo"ausBANDS" lOS ANGELES (UPI) Tennis star Billie Jean King, who dropped out of singles competition last year after winning her sixth singles championship at Wimbletoo will enler two singles tourna: ments this fall. " Entering these two ' Kay's Beauty Salon 169 N. 2nd . St. Middleport, o. Richie , Terry, Mrs, Ada Moron and Dave, Mrs. Bonnie Coy, Kim, Cindy, and Billy, David Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davidson, Mfss Garnett Darst, Miss Uda Btlggs, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Grate, Jeni Grate, Mrs. Joan Wells, Jody and Tim, Dano King, Harold Carson, Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson and Walter Davidson. The fourth a1111ual rewlion of tile family of the late Edward Martin and Mary Frances Blankenship Martin was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Martin, Beaver. Recognlzed were Joey Ed Martin and family of Fort Bragg, N. C. who traveled the farthest; Angela Martin, 111montlw)ld daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joey Ed Marlin, and Mrs. Clara Howery, Pomerqy, the oldest per!Wn attending , Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, Columbus, was elected president, and Mrs. Michael Marshall, secretary • treasurer . Games were played during the day. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Martin, Doug and Kathy Martin, Beaver; Mrs. Robert Roush (Madeline Martin), Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Everett See, Mr. and Mrs. ThomaS Mit. chell, Mr . and Mrs. Michael REEDSVILLE · - The Reedsville I (Rockets) LJttle League baseball ~am and their families held a victory picnic recently at the Bellville Locks picnic area. Two cakes, decorated with the names of the team, were . presented by Marlene Put. ·man and VIrginia Car~r . Trophies were · presented to Bill Durst, Hugh Martin and Larry Harris, Coaches; Martba Durst, scorekeeper and Don Jones, for giving super help . Individual trophies were presented each team memher. A softball game was enjoyed by aU. Allending were Mrs. Orva Jean Holter, Mark and Judy; Mrs. Doris Williams. and .Jimmy Wells,.Mr. and Mrs. "1\obert Larkins, Jerry and . Roberta; Mrs . Teresa Coltins, Brian and Angela; Mrs. Virginla Carter and Jimmy ; Mr. and Mrs. Don Jones, Gene , Patty arid Charles, Mr. ai!d Mrs. Larry Ha.rris, Larry and Keith; Mrs . Marlene Putman, Ricky, Donny and Keith; Mrs. Donna Connolly, John and Dale; Mrs . Delores Foster, Scott; Sara and Sybil; Mrs. Mary Cowdery and Party honors Tom Tobin HOLIDAY VISITORS Labor Day weekend guests of Mrs. Cora Grindley and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Grindley were Mr. and Mrs. Robin Lynch and Mr, and Mrs. Jim Warner, Columbus . Mrs. Lynch is employed at , Ashland OU in Colwnbus and .her husband is a senior at Ohio State. Mrs. Warner is employed at Unlve~ity A birthday and gotng away Hospital and her husband, party was held recently in Jim, is employed at In· honor of Thomas Ray Tobin, dustrial Nucleonlcs. 18, on SundaY. He is the ~Wn of Mrs. Bess Hendricks, Mid· dleport, and the Ia~ Robert R. Tobin, Sr. Thomas left early Tuesday to join the U. S. Navy ·at Great Lakes, ill. Refreshments were in a red, whlte and blue color scheme with a birthday-bon voyage cake, ice cream and soft drinks being served by his 100ther. Al~ndlng were his sisters, Barbara jo, Terri 'and Tina, and a brother, Arthur, Larry Hendricks, Jack Coleman, Rick and Charlie Smith, Richard Berry and Beth Vaughan who • surprised Thomas by laking him to dinner. Unable to at~nd the party was Robert Tobin, Jr. for all your home HERE 'I Entertainment anet Appliance NOidS DOXOL Iron-on decals can 't be removed Bv Poltv Cr• mer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Please !ell me how to remove an "iron-on" decal from a cottoo T-ehirt. - JOYCE. DEAR JOYCE - My a& ower IJ not good. 1 waa IDformed ·by a maker of ouch decals thatthe transfer Ink ln the decals fuses with the Iabrie to whteh 11 is appUed and cannot be removed. _ POLLY. BARITONE THEOOOR Uppman will be the finl concert of the 197S.77 Tri.COunty. Community Concert Associatioo. Uppman will perform Saturday, Oct. 9, 8 p.m. at tile Gallla Academy High School auditorium. Admission to association concerts is by membership only, Headquarters is loca~ at 16 Stale St., Gallipolis. ' Larry, Mrs. Dottie Lance, Mike, Laurie and Usa ; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin, Michael and Matthew; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Durst, David, Dennis, Debbie and Dee Dee ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swain and C~rl; Terry Reynolds, Jimmy Randolph, Wilson and Sherri Putman, Glen and Mike Putman and Tony and Carrie Ann Gilllan. Baritone included on concert schedule American baritone Theodor Uppman will appear in Gallipolis Saturday, Oct. 9, 8 p.m. at the Gallia Academy High School auditorium Under the auspices of the Tri· County Coinmunlty Concert Associ a lion. The concert association serves Jackson, Meigs, Mason and Gallla Counties. BffiTHDAY FETED The JOembership drive for The sixth birthday of the 197S.77 concert season Christopher Grindley was observed recently with a began this week with renewal party at the home of his of old memberships and will parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger conclude next week with a Grindley and his grand· new member campaign. mother, Mrs. Cora Grindley, Akickoff dinner for the new Mlnersvllle. Attending were inember drive wm be held Christopher's sisters, Lisa Monday, Sept. 13, 7 P·!" · at and Lorna, Mr . and Mrs. . Rio Grande College cafeleria . Other concerts on this David Watson and ·Dina , Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . season 's schedule ·include Robin Lynch· of Columbus; The New York Brass Quinlet, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Warner, March 16 and pianist Thomas Colwnbus ; Bill Harris, Rt. 1, Schumacher on April 22. Uppman, a gil~ luminary Racine. of the Metropolitan Opera and a star of concerts, radio and ~levision made his debut at' the Metropolitan Opera in RUMMAGE SALE SET "Pelleas et Mellsande" under There will be a rummage the baton of Pierre Monteux. sale at St. Paul's , Unl~d Another of his early roles was Methodist Church annex, that of the whimsical bird Tuppers PlaiJis,' today and catcher , · Papageno, in Saturday from 9:30am. to 4 Mozart's "The Magic Flu~, " pm. Under the baton of Bruno Walter . The success which more than any other started Upp· MRS. ROACH UL . man on the road to fame was Mrs. Carl (Dorothy ) his appearance in the title Roach, Wright St., Pomeroy, role of Benjamin Btit~n 's entered the Holzer Medical opera "Billy Budd" in its Cen~r and is scheduled to world premier at Covent undergo surgery today. Her . Garden. It was the highlight room number is 220A. of the London 1951·52 season · ~· with the London Times ob· serving, "The Billy Budd of the American baritone , Mr . TheOdor Uppman, was the Holzer Medical Center most conv in c ing ~Discharges, Sept. 9) Virginia Barrett, Mrs . ma~rializa~on of Melvute's Frank Beckner and son, ball-drawn character, and his Walter Carpenter, Anita Cordell, Denver Cox, Mabel Day, Luda Durst, Edna Ellis, Dale Fair, Ernest Gahm, James Higgins, Anna Kinder, SON BORN ' Pauline Little, Marilyn Mr . and Mrs . Daniel McCartney, John Morgan, Hensler of Racine are an· Pauline Moyer, Conrad nouncing the birth of a son; Ohlinger, Mildred Osborne, Aug. ll, at the Holzer Medical Cena Parsons, Ha.ttie Queen, Eric Rainey, Flain Ra Iliff, Center. The baby has been Mrs. Curtis Roush and son, named Kelly Clayton. Mr . Brenda Smeltzer, Jody and Mrs. Hensler ha ve Stewart, Benjamin Stumbo, another son, James Clair, a Pearl Stumbo, Janet Tillis, second grader at the Racine James Ward, Sandra Waugh, Elementary School. Mr. and Howard Well, Michelle Mrs. Raymond Hensler, Wright, Shannon Wyatt, Racine, are the paternal grandparents , and Mrs . Magnolia Whittington. Elaine Harvey, Logan, is the (Birth, Sept. 9) ma~rnal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rose , son, Long Bottom. TV & Appljilnce Gas service . Racine, Ohio Diester, Ohio great monologue in the form of a broadside ballad was sung with noble str,ength and · ~nderness . " · When "Billy Budd " was introduced in America in 19~2, he sa~ the lead with the NBC TV Opera , and in November, 1970 he again starred tn the role in the first professionally staged per· formance of "Bifly Budd" in the Uni~d Sta~s with the Lyric Opera of Chicago. Admission to . the Uppman concert and other associa Uon presentations is by mem· bership only. The association headquar~rs are loca~d at the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce office, Gallipolis . Auxiliary Be Your Housekeeper CHESTER - The Ladles Auxiliary of the fire depart· men t met Wednesday evening Sept. 1, at the ' firehouse , 'President Opal Hollon , presiding opened the meeting with The Lord 's Prayer, followed by roll. call . The secretary's report was read by Ethel Orr and the treasurer 's report by Opal Wickham. Committee reports were given and it was decided to order Christmas cards for sale. Plans for the annual picnic of the firemen and auxiliary were discussed . Larry Smith, president of the fire department, met with the auxiliary and · thanked them for their help and donations for the county fair and asked for their help for the Lahor Day barbecue . Members present were Opal Hollon, Clara Conroy, Cleo DeTray , Clarice Allen, Ethel Orr, Erma Cleland, Joy Clark, Sheila Taylor, Opal Wickham, Karla Chevalier, Margaret Christy and Inzy Newell. · as it cleans Middleport Middleport Book Store Middleport, 0. For a limited time, with the purchase of any large 16 oz. soft drink you can take home a 16 oz. Coca-Cola glass. · The total price for the larg drink and the glass is only 49c . Start collecting your set of eight glasses today! (Empty glasses may be purchased for J9c) in our dining fast BAKER FURNITURE Verse of Helen Steiner Rice Take Home A Glass Today Enjoy your meal sss We Feature Inspirational cards Wrth The I Full Size Hoover Upright Cleaner. It beats as it sweeps also "" JliCKO!Q up · wnen cleaning the tub. - JEAN. DEAR POLLY - Sa'ews are often hare! to get tbro!Jih wood and other surfaces, but I have found an easy and f88l way, Before trying to put the screw in the surface, rub bits of leftover soap arollhd the . screw. Use your screwdriver and find the screw goes in easier and·ln a jiffy. This also works with nails. - LINDA Y. DEAR PoLLY - I make DEAR POLLy - My Pet four bOles of dusUng powder Peeve is with the milkers of for less than thirty cents by pet foods. When one acquires filling empty dll!Ung powder a new pet, it may take a while boxes with corn starch and to learn just what foods they tben spraying the con~nts like. It is necessary to spend a with my favorite spray couple of dollars on different perfwne. The ''powder" bas foods they may not eat. It a lovely Odor. -HELEN. seems the food manufac· DEAR POLLY - Those turers could offer sample size who cannot 11fford to buy packages o( the different expensive porducts to get rid . foods to be .used 88 a trial, of flies, mo8qultoes and other · without wasting money oo a such bugs can just bUy a box · Jot of high priceil cana and of mothballs. Place two or boxes. - MRS. P.S. three along a window sill in DEAR POLLY - Do tell each room. U there are Lula that I keep my suitcases children put the mothballs on free of mildew or mold by the upper sill. Renew .from keeping a bar of toilet soap in time to time and you 'II find each one. Af~r using a case 1 this Is a pretty sure'and cheap always put in a bar before it way of eliminating such is stored. I often eyen leave a pests. -OUVINE. bar of my favori~ brand in Polly will send you one of the suitcase when I travel. - her "peachy" thank-you LOUISE, . cards, Ideal for framlDg or DEAR POLLY ~ I of~n placing In your family 'take the children along when scrapbook, U she uses your I go shopping, so I have made favorite Pointer, Peeve or a list of the varioua restrooms Problem In her column. Write and 'comfort · stations Polly's Polnlers In care of available on quick notice . In thls newsnaiN'r. many smaller towns the department stores of~n do RIVEb1ui MEDICAL not have such facillties, so a GROUP list of bus and gas statioos Adjocenlfo arid public buildings that do is Veterams always carried in my purse Memorial Hospital as a wise precaution. R. A. AVERtON, M.D. CLAIRE. A. G. SOLA, M.D. DEAR POLLY - Try JOHN RIDGWAY, D.O. putting several of the suction . C. W. THOMPSON, M.D. cups (used to hold soap) in ffllce Hours; Hl·12 1.111. the bottom of your tub or Mon.-Sat., 2-4 p.m. Mon .· Fri., 7·8 p.m. Mon., Wed., shower as a help to provide frj traction, whim ll,etting out of · 'PHONE 992-33~1. . the tub or shower . They can has meetin~ Let 'Hoover' SERVICE RIDENOUR'S If Polly's Poi'nters e' FERTILIZER FEED QUA~ITY SEED HYBRID CORN NEW YORK (UP!) Johnny Weismilller, Buater Crabbe, Sergio Oliva and Boyer Coe will be inducted into the World Body Bulldlng Guild's · Ha.ll of Fame In ceremonies at the WBBG's Third Annual Testlnionial Dinner at New York's Sheraton Hotel, Saturday, . Sept. 11. . Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Drown, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wickline, daughter , Debbie, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold McDade, Bob, Delina, Selina and Arnold, Jr., aU of Colwnblia. Mr .. and Mrs. Uoyd Thompson, Bruce and TOdd , South Point; Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin, Adam and Patricia, Mr . and Mrs. Leslie Gibbs, Jim, Brian and Stacy, Mr. and Mrs . . Edward Martin, Rick and Jeff, Mrs. Lydia Hysell, all of Pometoy: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin and son, Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kibble and Brian Beeler, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris and children, Rt. I, Middleport. Mr . and Mrs. Joey Martin and children, Angela and Heideki, Fort Bragg, N. C. ; Mr. and Mrs. Emile Thomas, Akron ; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin, Jr., Jeff and Jan, Belpre. Victory party enjoyed by Reedsville players WHERE DO YOU GET IT? tournaments does not represent a commitment to permanenUy return to singles competition," stressed King. "However, my knees seem tc be in very good shape, I feel very good now so I decided to ·enter Phoenix and Missioo Hills to see how I respond.'' reunite Drive-Thru Window Service. �1- Th&DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Sept, 10.1976 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 10, 1976 ~';iclp · Martins ·!' Uy Helen Hottel Us ..• '* :-.·· ,._, ~-=· ~:; '" .... :.~ ·:·: When • Wlnlt Gella Bllnlt! DEAR READERS: When "Walking the Une" asked otber readera, "What's the fiOiutloo if a highly sexed fm~ale marries an underae~ed partner ?" I predicted much responSe- - especially the t'OITitniserative kind - but !wasn't prepared lor the deluge of mail her query rece ived. Hill! niy cOrrespondents wrole, " If your marriage Is Oth~ise good, resign yourself." Son• ~ (not many) argued, "Any woman, if she's wise and involved enough, can keep her husband's batteries charged." (Not always true, Wllortunalely.) A f ew repor~d IIley reached workable compromises through therapy, after learning to Understand each other'• needs. (The need for acceptance 88 a low-key person Ia jll8! as valid, men say, as their wives' need for high-key se~. ) ·n,en there were those who recommended health foods. me~a-vitamlns, especially "E," and a bevy of booka, from Adelle Davin to Dr. Dnvid Reuben. , And still others who shouled, ''Divorce him," insisting, "If he s Inadequate in the bedroom, he'll be lnadequa~ ebewhere." (Again, noi always true, and don't you believe it - witl10ut solid proof.) But over one-fourth of my women writers (and a like number of men ) revealed long - ijnd short-tennaHalrs - and moot felt little guilt. "It's not a perfect Sjl)uUon,:' said one, "but it's the only !!Olution in town, and it keeps oilr marriage :;olvcnt. " · f!ere arc other comments : SOUTHERN'S COACHES - Mickey Winebrenner, left, assistant coach; Bill Jewell, head coach and Bill Baer, assistant coach·. sftNIOR PLAYERS - Front, 1-r, Joe Brown, Scott Wolfe, Greg Cundiff, Doug Warden, Eric Dunning, Kevin Athenians in Racine tonight RACINE - At · Racine, Coach Bill. Jewell and his Southern Tornados will be trying to bounce back after a disappointing season last fall when they kick off their year by hosting Federal Hocking of Athens County. Senior AII..SVAC tailback Steve Boso will be a main cog In the backfield, and class· rna~ Joe Brown will be caUing the signals at quar· terback. BoS() weighs in at a solid 173 while· Brown is at 180. 193 lb. Steve Hendricks will be crashing the line at fullback while i59 lb. senlor AI Hill will be rWUJing from the 'lrin8 back spot. Four seniors and a junlor make up the middle of the offensive line that will be opening up holes. Junior Martin Bush at 1791b. is at a tackle and senior Dan Wolfe 1.1 11 the. other. seruor Olris ForbeS will be hiking the ball I and classmates Jerry Johnson and Roger Adkins hold down the guard posts , Rounding out the offensive charges will be juniors Mike Huddleston and Eric Dun· nlng, at tight and split ends, respectively. Also seeing some action will be Scott Wolfe at cen~r , Danny Dudding at guard , Kevin Willford at tackle, and 'Scott Souder and Do ug Warden at ends . Alot of that offensive team will be going both ways. On defense, Huddleston and Bush will be charging in from the ends while Hendricks and Forbes make up the wall as tackles . J ohnson plays middle guard and Boso will be at the roving "mons~r " position. Hill will be one of the S~ve Hill will start at cor· Others who will be seeing defensive halfbacks while 131 nerback while Souder and action on defense are Wolfe lb. senior Greg Cundiff is the Junlor Kelly Winebrenner will and sophomore Ed Smith at other pass defender. Junlor be at the linebacker posts. tackle, Dudding at middle Willford; second row, Jerry JohnSJn, Chrls F~rbes, Roger Adkins, Danny Wolfe, Steve Boso, AI Hill, steve Hendricks. . +++ . The Southern High School Football Team guard, and Adkins at end. liS-pounder Billy Harris will Warden and Dunning will see be getting a shot .at the some action at defensive monster position. halfback while sophomore Jewell is assisted this year by Mlck Winebrenner and John Constanzo. With lots of seniors and experience, the · Tornados could be a challenger in the SVAC this fall. They open their league schedule when the travel to Hannan Trace next week. How ' EAGLE SENIORS - Fourteen seniors open the . ae&Sllllilnlght against Hannan Trace at Eastern. Front, 1· r, are John Evllllll, Steve Ha,uber, Kevin Barton, Bntce Ri!De, Noah Hysell, Jim Ha.wthorne and Bob McClure; back row, Dave Mills, Mark Lawson, Buddy Drak.e, Larry Loogenette, Richard Mora, Mike Stnith · and Bob VanKampen. Eagles hosting Wildcat eleven EAsT MEIGS - Out Eaatern way : • • ' • frrst year coach Joe Mltdlem and IU Ea8lem Eagles are playing host to the 1 ' - Trace Wildcats in a Southern Valley Conference -mer. The Eagles lost OJl)y four men last year and if the Eagles get olf to a good start they cQU!.d prove to be stroog cmlerllen for the f!N AC tiUe. I Settlor letterman Bob McClure, weighing in at 145lbs., will lad the team at the quarterback spot. Classmate Kevin Birlcln will be running from one halfback spo\ while senlor letterman Dave Mills will be crashing the line from the full· back l!pOI. Rounding out the backfield will be junior letterman · Joe Kuhn. Barton weighs In at 143, Mills tips the scales at m, llld Kulm lllands at 154. The rest of the offelllive charge loots this way : At the ll\llfd8 will be senior Darrell Drake who weighs in 81174 and wiD be !bowing tbe ny kl aopbolllOI'e Dan Spencer who holds down the other guard post. Spencer goes up to tbe line at a husky 176. Senior Johnny Evans will be centering the ball. Senior Richard Mora, at 164, and sophomore Russell Starcher, ala muscular 196, are still fighting it out for a tackle positioo. Both will probably see lots of action Friday night. Junior letterman Randy Boston, at a big 209 lbs. appears to have the other tackle position wrapped up, Leading the passing attack will be seniors Bruce Riffle at split-end and Mike Smith at tight end. They tip the scales a~l43 and 160, respectively, Lots of these boys will be playing both ways. Barton, Drake, and senior Jim Hawthorne, who is at 14apounds, will be at linebackers while the fourth linebacker position will probably be shared by Spencer and sophomore Rusty Wigal, who tipe the scales at a muscular 166, Another linebacker who will also be running some offensive plays from fullback will be EASTERN COACHES.- Head'Coach Joe Mitchum is flanked by assistant Ed Wilson, ·left, and Arch Rose, right. ..... ., {, COLUMBUS (UPi) Dream Maker, relatively unknown among racing fans unllllaslweekend, beat out a field of 10 classy 3-year-olds In winning the $30,000 Little Brown Jug Preview at Scioto Downs Thursday nlghf. Dream Maker, third at the three-quarter pole, came on strong In the stretch to win by a head over fast-closing ~usty Omal),a. The winner covered the mile In 2' 03 3-5 over a track rated slow following 8 shower earlier In the evening . Favore'd Warm Breeze, a Brei Hanover offspring who paced to a world record time of 1 : 5~ ~- 5 on a mile track In the second heat of the Review Futurltv at Springfield, Ill., earlier ihls season, was third. The winner, a Race Time colt owned and trained by Dick Oldfield of Adrian, Mich., paid $5.60, $4.00 and $2.60. Gusty Omaha returned $17.80 and $3.80 and Warm 8reeie paid $2.20. bream Maker, driven · by Glen Garnsey, surprised the racing world last weekend at DuQuoin, Ill.. with an Jm. presslve 1:5<1 3-5 clocking In whipping a solid J.year-old Geers Stake field , which Included Warm Breeze. Thursday night's race was a warmup to the famed Little Brown Jug fo be run at Delaware, Ohio, later this month. f Oak lawn VIctoria (t) and Spirit Creek (7) combined for a nightly double payoff of l Darst .reunion enjoyed Chiid•·en and their !amities uf the lale Jasper M. Darst held a reunion Labor Day at the Forest Acres Park. ' Attending were. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Darst , Peggy Anne, Vincent, Mary, ~e Dee, Misty and Joseph, Mrs. Linda Darst Haught, Chris ' and Chris tine, Mr. and Mrs. ,Dale ·Darst, Jr., Mike, Kelly, and lJsa, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rathburn, Robin, Bobby, Mark, Chuckle, Open On Monday Starting Se pt. 13th HOURS 9:00-3:00 Phone 992-2725 A crowd of 5,687 wagered $361.644. 1931b.'senior Mllrk Lawson. Eva!lB and Mills will be protecting the ends of the line on defense, while Mora and Boston will be plugging up the middle in the tackle position~. Defensive half· backs will be Kuhn and Smith, while McClure will be playing the safety. With lots of lettermen, good size, and depth this could be the year oft)Je Green and White. We'll know more afler Friday nlght. Eastern High School Football Team f ran $183.20. . Sports Briefs NORTHFIELD, Ohio By United Press · IUPI) - Damon Coy scored International • his fourth victory In eight outings lhls year with a twolOS ANGELES (UP!) John Cappelletti will start at length win over favored ·Denny at Northfield fullback and Lawrence Empire Park ThuMy nigh!. McCutcheon at halfback in Slick H II as third. the Los Angeles Rams ' Damon Coy , driven by seaso n opener Sunday Ernest Kaufman, covered the In 2: 11 1-5 over a against the Atlanta Falcons. mile "sloppy" track and paid Rams ' Coach Chuck Knox sa.ao, $3,00 and S2 .>10. also announced Thursday The big triple combination that' 11)-year veteran Tom of 5-0 was worth $162.60. A crowd of 2,064 wagered Mack will retijrn as a $227,862 . ', permanent captain along with Merlin Olsen. INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) - An unidentified bettor collected $7,190 with a $20 exacta ticket Wednesday night at Hollywood Park when longshot Peeping Tom woo and Brave Spring placed second in the seventh race winnil)g combination. A $5 exacta ticket returned a whopping $1,790, There were four $10 tickets and 44 $5 tickets sold on the combination. · •• th~y DEAUHELEN: "Wa]l(lng the Line" should hear my story, but please don't take It as advice: II started with my mother. She was·a beautiful woman and had many lovers, while being a good wife, an excellent hou.~ekeeper and parent. My sister has a lovely family, an important career, and tbe same lover for over 30 years, while remaining happily married. r had my first lover at the age of 33 afler 15 years of marriage. Four more followed; the current one is in his ninth year, l arn 51, he is 60, If we part, I h9pe to find another. B<lth my lover. and I lead active community lives, are upstlmdlng, righteous citizens in every way, respected by friends, family, and well thought of in our business association and religious affiliations. No one suspects. He is a good husband and father. I am a good wife and mother. My hu.qband is a wonderful man. He is the most important person in the world wme and I love him dearly , But I need and want and enjoy another man in my life. I feel no guilt and I mak-e no excuses. This is right for me. - NO NAME . DEAR HELEN: . If WTL and her husband reaUy love one another, they can dl,scu.qs the problem, and if he's liberated enough (few men :U-e ), he won't feel threatened when she Is attracted to someone else ~mporarUy. After lill; If she likes ~nis, .;md be doesn't, would he insist she never agafu touch a tennis racket? I'd ~sk for her address so we could correspood, but I can just hear all your readers smirking, "Ah HA!"UEAR HELEN: I wouldn't jeopardize my (somewhat undersexed) husband's love just for a fling, so I'll take it out in - · DAYDREAMING DEAR HELEN: My husband, a very religious, very repressed,.but withall a wonderful man, became impotent before he was 35, and he prefers this status, though he's still affectionate. For 17 years now, I have had two separate compartments in myself, one labeled "Husband, · Home, Family, Companlonship, Love;" and tbe other labe,Ied "W3)'111th, Sex, ·and a different love and companionship" - with my lover. I don't feel promiscuous or even unfaithful, because I'm faithful tobothmy men. - NEEDED:z.;wo"ausBANDS" lOS ANGELES (UPI) Tennis star Billie Jean King, who dropped out of singles competition last year after winning her sixth singles championship at Wimbletoo will enler two singles tourna: ments this fall. " Entering these two ' Kay's Beauty Salon 169 N. 2nd . St. Middleport, o. Richie , Terry, Mrs, Ada Moron and Dave, Mrs. Bonnie Coy, Kim, Cindy, and Billy, David Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davidson, Mfss Garnett Darst, Miss Uda Btlggs, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Grate, Jeni Grate, Mrs. Joan Wells, Jody and Tim, Dano King, Harold Carson, Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson and Walter Davidson. The fourth a1111ual rewlion of tile family of the late Edward Martin and Mary Frances Blankenship Martin was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Martin, Beaver. Recognlzed were Joey Ed Martin and family of Fort Bragg, N. C. who traveled the farthest; Angela Martin, 111montlw)ld daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joey Ed Marlin, and Mrs. Clara Howery, Pomerqy, the oldest per!Wn attending , Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, Columbus, was elected president, and Mrs. Michael Marshall, secretary • treasurer . Games were played during the day. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Martin, Doug and Kathy Martin, Beaver; Mrs. Robert Roush (Madeline Martin), Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Everett See, Mr. and Mrs. ThomaS Mit. chell, Mr . and Mrs. Michael REEDSVILLE · - The Reedsville I (Rockets) LJttle League baseball ~am and their families held a victory picnic recently at the Bellville Locks picnic area. Two cakes, decorated with the names of the team, were . presented by Marlene Put. ·man and VIrginia Car~r . Trophies were · presented to Bill Durst, Hugh Martin and Larry Harris, Coaches; Martba Durst, scorekeeper and Don Jones, for giving super help . Individual trophies were presented each team memher. A softball game was enjoyed by aU. Allending were Mrs. Orva Jean Holter, Mark and Judy; Mrs. Doris Williams. and .Jimmy Wells,.Mr. and Mrs. "1\obert Larkins, Jerry and . Roberta; Mrs . Teresa Coltins, Brian and Angela; Mrs. Virginla Carter and Jimmy ; Mr. and Mrs. Don Jones, Gene , Patty arid Charles, Mr. ai!d Mrs. Larry Ha.rris, Larry and Keith; Mrs . Marlene Putman, Ricky, Donny and Keith; Mrs. Donna Connolly, John and Dale; Mrs . Delores Foster, Scott; Sara and Sybil; Mrs. Mary Cowdery and Party honors Tom Tobin HOLIDAY VISITORS Labor Day weekend guests of Mrs. Cora Grindley and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Grindley were Mr. and Mrs. Robin Lynch and Mr, and Mrs. Jim Warner, Columbus . Mrs. Lynch is employed at , Ashland OU in Colwnbus and .her husband is a senior at Ohio State. Mrs. Warner is employed at Unlve~ity A birthday and gotng away Hospital and her husband, party was held recently in Jim, is employed at In· honor of Thomas Ray Tobin, dustrial Nucleonlcs. 18, on SundaY. He is the ~Wn of Mrs. Bess Hendricks, Mid· dleport, and the Ia~ Robert R. Tobin, Sr. Thomas left early Tuesday to join the U. S. Navy ·at Great Lakes, ill. Refreshments were in a red, whlte and blue color scheme with a birthday-bon voyage cake, ice cream and soft drinks being served by his 100ther. Al~ndlng were his sisters, Barbara jo, Terri 'and Tina, and a brother, Arthur, Larry Hendricks, Jack Coleman, Rick and Charlie Smith, Richard Berry and Beth Vaughan who • surprised Thomas by laking him to dinner. Unable to at~nd the party was Robert Tobin, Jr. for all your home HERE 'I Entertainment anet Appliance NOidS DOXOL Iron-on decals can 't be removed Bv Poltv Cr• mer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Please !ell me how to remove an "iron-on" decal from a cottoo T-ehirt. - JOYCE. DEAR JOYCE - My a& ower IJ not good. 1 waa IDformed ·by a maker of ouch decals thatthe transfer Ink ln the decals fuses with the Iabrie to whteh 11 is appUed and cannot be removed. _ POLLY. BARITONE THEOOOR Uppman will be the finl concert of the 197S.77 Tri.COunty. Community Concert Associatioo. Uppman will perform Saturday, Oct. 9, 8 p.m. at tile Gallla Academy High School auditorium. Admission to association concerts is by membership only, Headquarters is loca~ at 16 Stale St., Gallipolis. ' Larry, Mrs. Dottie Lance, Mike, Laurie and Usa ; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin, Michael and Matthew; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Durst, David, Dennis, Debbie and Dee Dee ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swain and C~rl; Terry Reynolds, Jimmy Randolph, Wilson and Sherri Putman, Glen and Mike Putman and Tony and Carrie Ann Gilllan. Baritone included on concert schedule American baritone Theodor Uppman will appear in Gallipolis Saturday, Oct. 9, 8 p.m. at the Gallia Academy High School auditorium Under the auspices of the Tri· County Coinmunlty Concert Associ a lion. The concert association serves Jackson, Meigs, Mason and Gallla Counties. BffiTHDAY FETED The JOembership drive for The sixth birthday of the 197S.77 concert season Christopher Grindley was observed recently with a began this week with renewal party at the home of his of old memberships and will parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger conclude next week with a Grindley and his grand· new member campaign. mother, Mrs. Cora Grindley, Akickoff dinner for the new Mlnersvllle. Attending were inember drive wm be held Christopher's sisters, Lisa Monday, Sept. 13, 7 P·!" · at and Lorna, Mr . and Mrs. . Rio Grande College cafeleria . Other concerts on this David Watson and ·Dina , Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . season 's schedule ·include Robin Lynch· of Columbus; The New York Brass Quinlet, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Warner, March 16 and pianist Thomas Colwnbus ; Bill Harris, Rt. 1, Schumacher on April 22. Uppman, a gil~ luminary Racine. of the Metropolitan Opera and a star of concerts, radio and ~levision made his debut at' the Metropolitan Opera in RUMMAGE SALE SET "Pelleas et Mellsande" under There will be a rummage the baton of Pierre Monteux. sale at St. Paul's , Unl~d Another of his early roles was Methodist Church annex, that of the whimsical bird Tuppers PlaiJis,' today and catcher , · Papageno, in Saturday from 9:30am. to 4 Mozart's "The Magic Flu~, " pm. Under the baton of Bruno Walter . The success which more than any other started Upp· MRS. ROACH UL . man on the road to fame was Mrs. Carl (Dorothy ) his appearance in the title Roach, Wright St., Pomeroy, role of Benjamin Btit~n 's entered the Holzer Medical opera "Billy Budd" in its Cen~r and is scheduled to world premier at Covent undergo surgery today. Her . Garden. It was the highlight room number is 220A. of the London 1951·52 season · ~· with the London Times ob· serving, "The Billy Budd of the American baritone , Mr . TheOdor Uppman, was the Holzer Medical Center most conv in c ing ~Discharges, Sept. 9) Virginia Barrett, Mrs . ma~rializa~on of Melvute's Frank Beckner and son, ball-drawn character, and his Walter Carpenter, Anita Cordell, Denver Cox, Mabel Day, Luda Durst, Edna Ellis, Dale Fair, Ernest Gahm, James Higgins, Anna Kinder, SON BORN ' Pauline Little, Marilyn Mr . and Mrs . Daniel McCartney, John Morgan, Hensler of Racine are an· Pauline Moyer, Conrad nouncing the birth of a son; Ohlinger, Mildred Osborne, Aug. ll, at the Holzer Medical Cena Parsons, Ha.ttie Queen, Eric Rainey, Flain Ra Iliff, Center. The baby has been Mrs. Curtis Roush and son, named Kelly Clayton. Mr . Brenda Smeltzer, Jody and Mrs. Hensler ha ve Stewart, Benjamin Stumbo, another son, James Clair, a Pearl Stumbo, Janet Tillis, second grader at the Racine James Ward, Sandra Waugh, Elementary School. Mr. and Howard Well, Michelle Mrs. Raymond Hensler, Wright, Shannon Wyatt, Racine, are the paternal grandparents , and Mrs . Magnolia Whittington. Elaine Harvey, Logan, is the (Birth, Sept. 9) ma~rnal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rose , son, Long Bottom. TV & Appljilnce Gas service . Racine, Ohio Diester, Ohio great monologue in the form of a broadside ballad was sung with noble str,ength and · ~nderness . " · When "Billy Budd " was introduced in America in 19~2, he sa~ the lead with the NBC TV Opera , and in November, 1970 he again starred tn the role in the first professionally staged per· formance of "Bifly Budd" in the Uni~d Sta~s with the Lyric Opera of Chicago. Admission to . the Uppman concert and other associa Uon presentations is by mem· bership only. The association headquar~rs are loca~d at the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce office, Gallipolis . Auxiliary Be Your Housekeeper CHESTER - The Ladles Auxiliary of the fire depart· men t met Wednesday evening Sept. 1, at the ' firehouse , 'President Opal Hollon , presiding opened the meeting with The Lord 's Prayer, followed by roll. call . The secretary's report was read by Ethel Orr and the treasurer 's report by Opal Wickham. Committee reports were given and it was decided to order Christmas cards for sale. Plans for the annual picnic of the firemen and auxiliary were discussed . Larry Smith, president of the fire department, met with the auxiliary and · thanked them for their help and donations for the county fair and asked for their help for the Lahor Day barbecue . Members present were Opal Hollon, Clara Conroy, Cleo DeTray , Clarice Allen, Ethel Orr, Erma Cleland, Joy Clark, Sheila Taylor, Opal Wickham, Karla Chevalier, Margaret Christy and Inzy Newell. · as it cleans Middleport Middleport Book Store Middleport, 0. For a limited time, with the purchase of any large 16 oz. soft drink you can take home a 16 oz. Coca-Cola glass. · The total price for the larg drink and the glass is only 49c . Start collecting your set of eight glasses today! (Empty glasses may be purchased for J9c) in our dining fast BAKER FURNITURE Verse of Helen Steiner Rice Take Home A Glass Today Enjoy your meal sss We Feature Inspirational cards Wrth The I Full Size Hoover Upright Cleaner. It beats as it sweeps also "" JliCKO!Q up · wnen cleaning the tub. - JEAN. DEAR POLLY - Sa'ews are often hare! to get tbro!Jih wood and other surfaces, but I have found an easy and f88l way, Before trying to put the screw in the surface, rub bits of leftover soap arollhd the . screw. Use your screwdriver and find the screw goes in easier and·ln a jiffy. This also works with nails. - LINDA Y. DEAR PoLLY - I make DEAR POLLy - My Pet four bOles of dusUng powder Peeve is with the milkers of for less than thirty cents by pet foods. When one acquires filling empty dll!Ung powder a new pet, it may take a while boxes with corn starch and to learn just what foods they tben spraying the con~nts like. It is necessary to spend a with my favorite spray couple of dollars on different perfwne. The ''powder" bas foods they may not eat. It a lovely Odor. -HELEN. seems the food manufac· DEAR POLLY - Those turers could offer sample size who cannot 11fford to buy packages o( the different expensive porducts to get rid . foods to be .used 88 a trial, of flies, mo8qultoes and other · without wasting money oo a such bugs can just bUy a box · Jot of high priceil cana and of mothballs. Place two or boxes. - MRS. P.S. three along a window sill in DEAR POLLY - Do tell each room. U there are Lula that I keep my suitcases children put the mothballs on free of mildew or mold by the upper sill. Renew .from keeping a bar of toilet soap in time to time and you 'II find each one. Af~r using a case 1 this Is a pretty sure'and cheap always put in a bar before it way of eliminating such is stored. I often eyen leave a pests. -OUVINE. bar of my favori~ brand in Polly will send you one of the suitcase when I travel. - her "peachy" thank-you LOUISE, . cards, Ideal for framlDg or DEAR POLLY ~ I of~n placing In your family 'take the children along when scrapbook, U she uses your I go shopping, so I have made favorite Pointer, Peeve or a list of the varioua restrooms Problem In her column. Write and 'comfort · stations Polly's Polnlers In care of available on quick notice . In thls newsnaiN'r. many smaller towns the department stores of~n do RIVEb1ui MEDICAL not have such facillties, so a GROUP list of bus and gas statioos Adjocenlfo arid public buildings that do is Veterams always carried in my purse Memorial Hospital as a wise precaution. R. A. AVERtON, M.D. CLAIRE. A. G. SOLA, M.D. DEAR POLLY - Try JOHN RIDGWAY, D.O. putting several of the suction . C. W. THOMPSON, M.D. cups (used to hold soap) in ffllce Hours; Hl·12 1.111. the bottom of your tub or Mon.-Sat., 2-4 p.m. Mon .· Fri., 7·8 p.m. Mon., Wed., shower as a help to provide frj traction, whim ll,etting out of · 'PHONE 992-33~1. . the tub or shower . They can has meetin~ Let 'Hoover' SERVICE RIDENOUR'S If Polly's Poi'nters e' FERTILIZER FEED QUA~ITY SEED HYBRID CORN NEW YORK (UP!) Johnny Weismilller, Buater Crabbe, Sergio Oliva and Boyer Coe will be inducted into the World Body Bulldlng Guild's · Ha.ll of Fame In ceremonies at the WBBG's Third Annual Testlnionial Dinner at New York's Sheraton Hotel, Saturday, . Sept. 11. . Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Drown, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wickline, daughter , Debbie, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold McDade, Bob, Delina, Selina and Arnold, Jr., aU of Colwnblia. Mr .. and Mrs. Uoyd Thompson, Bruce and TOdd , South Point; Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin, Adam and Patricia, Mr . and Mrs. Leslie Gibbs, Jim, Brian and Stacy, Mr. and Mrs . . Edward Martin, Rick and Jeff, Mrs. Lydia Hysell, all of Pometoy: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin and son, Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kibble and Brian Beeler, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris and children, Rt. I, Middleport. Mr . and Mrs. Joey Martin and children, Angela and Heideki, Fort Bragg, N. C. ; Mr. and Mrs. Emile Thomas, Akron ; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin, Jr., Jeff and Jan, Belpre. Victory party enjoyed by Reedsville players WHERE DO YOU GET IT? tournaments does not represent a commitment to permanenUy return to singles competition," stressed King. "However, my knees seem tc be in very good shape, I feel very good now so I decided to ·enter Phoenix and Missioo Hills to see how I respond.'' reunite Drive-Thru Window Service. �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept.IO.l976 morning serv1ce, 9 30 a m, with pr~hlng on first ond third Sun· day of month by G~Piclcens. ship, 7.30 p .m . Prayer mHtlng, 10 a .m.; Pra~er meeting , Tt.ursdoy, 7 p.m., Sundoy e11.,mg service, 7 p .m. ZION CHURCH Of CHRIST. Pomeroy-Horr l10nville Rd .. Oorr Kennedy , pastor, Bill MtEiroy, Sunde~y school supt Sunday school , 9:30am ; morning wor· sk1pand communion. 10·30 a m: Sunday •w•ntrfg youth Ckrittlon Endeavor, 6 30 p m., worship ser· 9; 30 o m. Preaching MNk:e, IOA5am NoevenlngMI'Yice. PRESBYTERIAN vlco, 7 30 p.m. WodnOldoy ovon- @~Psl!l1s· t() s ()sts · SIIVERSVlll E C MMUNITY Bruce Smith, pastor Wallace ner of Second and Andeuon, CHURCH, Sunday I Mrvico, Oamowaod, Supt 111M Scloao!, Moson Pastor, Wo!iot Cloud. "' ~~ TRINITY CHURCH. Rov, W H, Pernn , pastor. Roy Moyer Sun· day school supt. Church School 9 15 a .m .. WDrlhip service 10.30 a .m. Choir rehearsal. Tuesday 7.30 p m. under direction of Mrs Paul Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE• Corner Unton ond . Mulberry , Rev Clyde V Hendet· ton po•tor Sunday schQOl, 9 30 om , Glen McCiu*Q, 1upt .. morn Ing worship , 10 30 a .m., even ing service, 7.30. m•d ·week service Wednesday , 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAl , The Rav MIDDlEPORT CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE Re11 . Don Cole, pot tor , Mrs. Mary la1hey, Sunday sthool supt . Sunday Khool , 9 30 a.m morning worship, 10•30 am : Sundo~ evongallstic meeting, 7 30 p m Pro)ler m"tmg Wednesday, 70:)0 p .m UNITED MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUN TY, Pw1ght L Zovitz , director. 1ng prayer m.. llng ond B1ble 1t1Jdy, 7.30p.m. PRESBYTERIAN , ReY frnest Stncklln , pastor. Sunday church school. 9.30 a .m • Mt s ,• Nomer Lee supt .. mornh,v worship , Pme Grove The Rev. Will iam Middlesworth, Pastor . Church ser\llces ' :30 a .m. Sunday School HA R RI S 0 N VI LL E THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ro~ W. Wmmg offker m charge Sunda y, lO o.m Holiness meeting , 10 30 am , Su nda~ SChool Young People's legion, 7 p m : Thursday , 1 to 3 p m., Ladies Home leoglte 7 p m Prep dasses •o 30a.m BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAP· liST CHAPEL Route I , ShodtPostor Bobby Elkms. Sunday schliiOI 5 p .m Sunday worship , S.•S p m .. Wednesday prayer ser vke , 7 30p.m R ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner of Sycamore ond Second SIS Pomeroy The Rew Wdi1am Middlesworth Pastor Sunday School ot 9 ,.5 o m and Chu rch Serv•ces 1) o m. · SACRED HEART , ReY Fattier Paul 0 Welton , pastor. Phone 992·2825 Satu rday evening Man , 7 30, Sunday Man , 8 and 10 a .m. Confe~sion , Saturday , 7·7·30p m . Th e wheels are turn ing .. those mental wheels POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH Of CHRIST , 200 W Moin Sl. , Jarry Poul . mmiste r, phone 992 7666 and the emot1onal ones too-that 10 th 1s "com puter age" so lve the equat ions of ro mance. And like any compu ter the teen-age mind operat es the way 11 has been program med. Alrea dy he has some firm 1deas abou t g ~rl s. ""d she equal ly ftrm 1deas about bo~s . Each knows the kmd of person he likes. the ktnd of character he respects. the ktnd of relatwnsh1p he conSiders worth while . Of cou rse, the Immediate qu est iOn IS whethe r to date . But the deeper ques- That part of the progra mming, Parent, is largely your responSibility And only YO UR CHURCH can effect ively share 1t with you' With the hope it will, in some measure', foster and help sustain that which is good in family, and community life, this feature is sponsored by , the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. KINCSBURY HOME SALES &SERVICE) I_NC. THE FINEST IN MOBILE HOMES 1100 E. Marn Pomeroy Ph 992-7034 ' • MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC: Ph. 991-2101 WILKINSON'S John F. Futlz Pomeroy ,, SMALL ENGINE SALES & SERVICE 4'8 Locust St. Mrddleport Ph 992-3092 RACINE PWMBING & HEATING " HElL" DEALER · Racrne Ph, 949·2U2 Third St. LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON Call 949-2831 For an Appointment Ratrne, Ohio · REUTER.S.B_OGAN INSURANCE SERVICES ' •' 2t4 E. Matn ,7 •.. Pomeroy PAUL'S BARBER SHOP ()pen 8 to 5- Closed Thurs. Ph. m.mo Racme, Ohio WAID CROSS SONS STORE GROCERIES& GENERAL MERCHANDISE Racine Ph. 949·2550 '' ELLIS &SONS SOHIO 1' Nationwide Ins. Co of Columbus. 0 .• 104 W. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-2311 ' BETSY ROSS BAKERY BAKERS OF GAY90 BREAD Middleport Ph. 992-3030 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY BAKERS OF GOODBREAD WE FILL DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS 992-m5 Pomtr<JY SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT . "·· " '¥20 ..... LOUIS W OSBORNE E. Matn Pomeroy Ph. 992-2178 . • DUDLEY'S TWO LOCATIONS 39 N. Second 51. Middleport, 0 . 44 Court St Galhpohs, 0. MARK VSTORE lWIN CITY GATEWAY Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio WE HANDLE ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE MEATS ..' GOEGLEIN SAND & GRAVEL , .r THE DAILY SENTINEL DediCated lo the Meigs-Mason Area Ph. m -3284 Middleport Phone 992-2156 FRESH PROOUCE & PLANTS 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS MIDWAY MARKET .l;.~m,:;~~a2 MARKET · PhM:~-~7~~ b£B·s :.··.,....~, AMERICAN PAINTING co. INDUSTRIAL& COMMERCIAL "'; 446-0963 Addrson, OhiO Ph. 992-6173 . RUTLAND FIRS I BAPTIST CHURCH-Orewy Gore, supt. Sunday School , 9.30 a m., mom· mgworship, 10 45a.m. THE HILAND CHAPEl. George Ro lph Zundel , pastor. W11l1am Watson , Sundov school supt., Sunday school, 9.30 o.m. BYF, 6 ~p , m., Btble study Wednesday. 7 p m .. cho.r prachce, Wednesday, 8 30p.m MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 2t6 w. Second Pomeroy Ph. '1'12·3863 " ~ ~ .ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL 1 hi~ cine Ph. 949-9130 Attend the church of your choice . Ph 992-3498 Pom~roy . RIQENOUR SUPPLY Furn1ture & Hardware Homel1fe Saws Chesler . t i ! IJ ' RACINE FOOD MARKET THE STORE WITHAHEAf\T fiiCiM Ph 949-2626 II NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Kerm 's Korner Kerm1t Walton Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE C~urch 7 30p.m Robert T. Bumgarner, Dtre<:tor POMfROYCLUSTER Rev . Robert Hayden Miles Trout posJor. Sunday school. 10a .m .. Steve little, supt. Evening serv1ce , 7 p m. : prayer matting, Thursday, 7p m SilVER RUN FREE B"'PTIST, Rev Jome1 Corbitt CHESTER and offi ce su ppl 1es- gtfls 99 Mill Sl 630pm ENTERPRISE, Worshtp 9 o m 730 p.m, 1-"'NGSVILW: CHRISTIAN CHUR· MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE SYRACUSE ClUSTER faSi tng Tuasday , Roger R1ebel Ray Riggs St. Rl 1 Chester Ph, ?15-4100 10 am . FOfiEST RUN, Wo.-.h•p 9 am Church SchooiiOa.m . MINERSVILLE , Worship 10 am Churt h School9 a.m SYRACUSE. Chruch School 9·30 a .m. Worsh1p service 7.30p m. SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Timothy Sm1th Cluster Leader Rev Steven W1lson Assoc1ate BETHANY , (Dorcas), Wors.tup 9 30 a m . Church School 10 30 om CARMEL Chruch School 9 30 a.m Wor5h1p JO 30 o m. 2nd and 11 am. : Sunday night service5 Chrilfton Endeovor 7:30 p m .. Song servtt e , 8 p.m Preach~ng 8·30 p m. M1dweek Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 p m : Roy Adoms , loy leoder 4th Sundays CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, APPLE GROVE Sunday School 9 30om Worsk1p 7·30 p m, 1st lst, 2nd , 3rd Sundays, 930 a .m nigt.tprayerservice, 730p m Dexter Rd , langsvtlle Ohto, Rav Clyde Ferrell , Pastor. Sunday School 11 o.m Saturday preochmg servKes 7 30 p.m Wodnesdoy evening Btble aludy ot7 30p m sh1p 2nd Sunday 7~30 p m . .fth Sunday 9 ·30o m : Prayer m&etlng W&dnesday 7·30 p m UMW ht Tuesday 7 ~p m. Roger Watson, pastor Jess1e Wh1te, Sunday schoolsupl Morn· 1ng worship , 9 ~ a .m , Sun· doyschool , 10 ~ a .m , evemng Bailey Run Rood, Rev Emmett Rowson , pottOr Handley Dunn supt Sunday sthCKll, 10 a.m Sun day eventng serv1te 7 30. Bible leoth1ng 7 30 p.m. Thursday Btble Study Thursday 1 p m Choir Practice Thundoy8 p . m. 8rown , supply pastor; Sunday school9 AS a .m , Sunday e\len1ng .Cth Sunday 9·15 om Worsh1p lst, 2nd . 3rd Sundays 9 15 o m ., AthSundoy7 30p m MORNING STAR, Worsh1p 9 30 am , Church S<ihool 10 30 a .m .. Mtd Week Service Wednesday 8 CHURCH , Eugene Underwood , pastor, Howard Coldwell Jr .. Sunda{ S<:hool Supt .. Sunday Schoo , 9 30 a.m : Morning Ser· mon . 10:30 am , Sunday even ing serv1ce 7 p m pm MO!tSE CHAPEL , Worshp 11 lEI ART f"'LtS UNITED BI!ETHREN. Rev Froe!ond Noms , a .m ' Church School9·30a m PORTLAND, Worship 7 •30 p m . Church School9lla m . pastor, Floyd Noms, supt Sundoy school , 9 30 o m , morn1ng ser· • man, 10.30 a.m .. Prayer service , 10 30a m. NORTHEAST CLUSTER ReY . Richard Thomas Pastor DuaneSydenstrtclcer John Douglas Auoc1ot&s JOPPA, Worshtp 10 am, Chur· ch Sckool 9 a m , Prayer Meeting PROPHECY f G P Smith , pa1tor Sunday Sct.ool, 10 a m. 1 Arthur Henson , Supt ; Morning Worship , 11 am , Young Peoples servtce, 7 p m , Eventng serv1ce, 7 30 p rTJ Wednesday Mld·Week Prayer S.rvtce , 7 30 p .m. , Youth m"t1ng , 6:30pm Evening war· shtp, 7 30 p.m. Wadnesdoy Bp.m. lONG BOttOM. Sunday school CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev. Herbert Grbro. at 9 30 om . Worah1p servtcH at 1 30 p.m . Bible study and Youth meellng at 8 p . m on Wednesdays. pastor Warship service, 11 a .m and 7·30 p.m Sunda~ Sunday School , 9·30 a .m R1chord Barton, sup f Prayer meeting , NORTH BETHEL. Worshtp 11 om :ChurchSchool10o m Wednosdoy, 7.30p m. BRADFORD CHURCH ALFRED Sunday School 9 30 am, Worship 10 _.5 o.m., Prayer meet ing WednHdoy 7 ~5 p m., UMW3rdTuesday8p .m REEOSVILLf. Sunday School9·30 CHRIST , Jock Perry minister Sun· day St hool 9 30 am. , mormn9 church 10.30 om ; Sunday a\len · tng servic11, 7 •30 p.m Wednesday service 8 p m pm MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER. CH , Roger C. Turner. paStor • Sunday school. 9 30 a m , Sunday morn~ng worshtp, 10.30, Sunday @venmg servtee, 7 30. Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Ray Wining, oHkers m charge. Sunday haltness meeting 10 am , Sunday school, 10 30 o.m Leader YPSM Eloise Adorns 7·30 p m sol\lat1on m"tlng Lad ie s Home league 12 noon to 2 p m , Thursday; prayer mHtlng ond Bible study, Thursday, 7.30 p.m . MIDDLEPORT MT MORI"'H MPTIST, Corner Fourth and Mo1n Middleport , Rev. Henry Key , Jr pastor Sun day School 9 ·30 a m , Mrs Ervm Baumgardner , sup! : Morn.ng worship 10 ·~5 am .' JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES. Lorry Carnohon pres1dlng min1ster Sunday Bible lecture, 9:30 a .m. Watthtower study, 10 30 a .m .. Tuesday, 81ble study, 7 30 p.m Thur~day ministry Sthool, 7•30 p. m , service meeting 8·30 p.m. MIDDlEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , p.m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO, Rac.l ne Ro ute 2, the Rev James M Munc~ pasto r Su nday school 9 · ~5 o m ; morn1ng worshtp , 11 o m evenmg wonh1p, 7 30 Preyer meehng, Tuesday, 7.30 p.m., Young peoples meetmg EAST LETART, Chruch School Wednesday. 7 30 p.m : Saturdoy Fourth Sundoy 10 30 a.m . Wor HEMlOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, WESLEYAN (Roc.na). Sunday servteo 7.30. Wodnosdoy Bible Schoof 10om. Worsh1p 11 am.. Study. 7 I30p m. 30 p m Thurldoy. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Corner Sudh and Palmer , the Rev Peter Granda!, postor; Danny Thompson superintendent Sun· doy School. WMPO Rodto pro· gram 7 "5 a .m , Sunday School, , ,, 9 15 a .m , Mormng Worship 10 IS am Youth achvll les and fellowship for .Jun tor and 181'1ior h1gh students. 6 p.m. Sunday evenmg worship, 7:30 p m Mid· week proyer urvt Cttl , Wednesdoy , 7·30p m dleport 5th and Ma \n . George Gloze, mtmst•r, James Sheels supenntehdent. Bibte school, 9·30 o m , morning worship, 10 30 o m . evenmg worship , 7 30 prayer se rvtce 7 p m Wednesday MT UNION BAPTIST, Rav R 0. lETART FALlS. Church School tsr. 2nd, 3rd Sundays 10 15om worshtp, 7 30p m TUPPERS PlAINS CHRISTIAN SUTTON, Church School 9 30 · Wed~doy . 7.30p.m. o m Wonhtp hi ond 3rd Sundoys 'HESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF Of a m Worshtp 7 30 p m , Proyer LAUREl CLIFF FREE METHODIST Meellng 7·30 p m Tuesday CHURCH, Rev Floyd F Shook , Visitotlon7 30p m 1st Thursday SILVER RIDGE , Worship 10 o.rn. Ckurth Schoo19 o m TUPPERS ,PLAINS , Worsh1p 9 o m ChurchSchool10a .m pastor, lloyd Wright, Sunday School Supt , Mornmg Wonhlp 9 30 a .m .. Sunday School 10 20 am , Wednetday Prayer and Bl · ble Slud';' 7·30 p.m . ; Sundo';' KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, avonlng worship 7 30 p m , Choir George Fredemk , sup! Str\IICe Procllce Thursday , 7 p m weekly, 9 30 am. on Sundoy Preathlng first ond third Sundays of month by CI1Hord Sm1tk, 9•30 am HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION. Dorrell Ooddrill, postar Sunday School, 9:30 o m.. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, 1 Charlts Runell , Sr., minister, R1ck Motomber, supt , S~Jndav school, 9 30 a .m .. worship ser· vice 10 30 o.m. Btb!o Study, Tuea.day, 7 30p m Leonard REORGANIZED CHURCH_ OF G•lmore , ftrst elder: evening aer v1ce. 7•30 p.m Wednesday prayer meeting 730 p .m JESUS CHRIST OF LATIER DAY SAINTS Portland Racine Rood Wlll1am Routh pastor o.nny MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO, Evans, Sundoy School Dlroctor, Rac1ne Route 2 The Rev Charles Hand , pastor Sunday school 9 ~5 am , mornu'1g worship , 11 om . Evenmg servtce\ Tuesday and Fr1doy 7 30 p m Paul Nev1lle, 7.30p.m ' p .m. Dudding laM, Mason . W. Va. '"' Cheater TennaM, Poetor. Sunday School9 d o.m.: Children's Church ""' p m. Young People'• Ser· vice 6:45 p.m . Evangelistic S.r· • • ' • : Bald Knob . R•v. E. J Griffllh, supt. of church: Rev. l lt. Glueaancomp , pastor; Roger slonary Council 10 a .m . firs! and "" • third luHdays. Pray•r ond Bible "': Study, Wadne.day, 7:30p.m •• po11or Sundoy School 9 30 o.m , Morning ••~Ice, 10.30 a .m. , youth ••r¥1ce , 6 .-CS p.m. bongellshc "rv lc:e 7.30 p .m. Prayer meeting. Thunday, 7.30 CHARLE.V~ Sunday School , 9 30 a .m . : Morn· tng worsj-11p, 10 30 a.rp. , Sunday evenm~ ter'Yice 7 p.m. Wednesday ev•nlng pra~er ser· v1tes 1 30 p .m BEARWALlOW RIDGE CHURCH BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev Earl OF CHRIST \ ( •'l ug Seaman , 1rHn1ster B1ble ~tv.Jy , 9·30 am: morn1ng wonh1p , 10 30 o m ; even1ng worsh1p 7 30 p m. Shuler, pastor Worshtp serv1ce 930 am Sunday school , 10 30 a m Bible Study and pra,yer ..,. vice Thursday, 7 30 p .m Wednesday ltb!ostudy, 7:30p.m . KENO CHUIICH OF CHRIST, CARLETON CHURCH ~tngsbury Rood Gory King . pastor. Sunday Geot'ge Fr-.r~ck , supt Sunday school 9 30 am i eventng wor· News 3,. ,1.1: At!C News 13; Andy GriHIIh 6, CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33. 7·DO-Truth or Cons.l; To Telllhe Truth 4; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Space: 1999 I ; News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13; Family Affair 15; Woman 20; Black Perspective ont he News 33. 7.30-Porter Wagoner 3; SoapbO~ 4, City by the River 6; MacNeil -Lehrer 20,33; $25,000 Pyramid 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Pop! Goes the C.ountry 15. S·DO-NBC Smllln' Saturday Morn ing Parade 3,4,15; ABC's Saturday Sneak Peek 6, 13; Everybody Rides the Carousel 8, TO; Washington Week In Review 20,33 8·30-Sanford & Soh 3,4,15; Walt Street WHk 20,33 ~ · »-NBC MASON ASSEMI!. Y OF GOD, : FREEDOM GOSI'EL MISSION ot viet 7:30 p.m. Womon's Mls· , \ meeting Tuesday, 7.30 p m. ; William Campbell , pastor SundCJ)'; ! youth meeting, 6 p m. Sunday. School, 9·30 a .m : James Hughes , • ~eoders Ado Von Meter ond Gret· supt., even ing s•rvlce , 7:30p.m. Ia Suttle, Sunday evening wor· Wednesday evening proy tr skip, 7 p.m . through winter man· mMtlng , 7:30pm Youth prayer lht . service .ach Tuetday ! ANOTHER MINUTe OR ::;o AND we COULD BE' AIII:SOII:NE! MT , HERMON CHURCH Of THE FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Lotorl, W. Vo .. Rr. !, Rov Gourgo FOR ~EAYEN '5 SAKE- , EA5Y-- WIN At BRIDGE East-South in tug-of-war WHAT DO YOU CAL.L THAT·- A CAL.M DOWN~ TRANQUILIZER ~ NO RTH ¥ 10 7 3 me<~llng , + J84 to A K 10 8 o.m and 7 30 p m, Wednesday evening Bible ttudy , 7 30 p m INDEPENDENTHOLINESS CHUR· CH. INC . - Corner Fourtt. and Ltncoln St1.. Midd leport, Rev . ! Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bobb of Colwnbus spent Labor Day with her aunt, Mrs. Hazel Carnahan and Mr. Russell Radcliffe of Syracuse visited them m the afternoon. Mr. ami Mrs. Delbert Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gawthrop and children of Summersville, W. Va. spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Don Walker. Rev . Don Walker, Mr . Henry Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart left Thurs~Y and spent over Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher at Marblehead and spent some time fishing m Lake Erie. Mrs Wiley Ours underwent at Veterans surgery Memorial Hospital. son , ~onday School s upefinten· :::dent Sunday school , 9·30 a .m .. evening wonhlp, 1 30 p m.. prayer and pral1e ser\lke , " Wednesday, 1 30 p m •J 10963 +7 5 3 iiaJ'RI:~~IIE I'M B!:HI\lb t{OIJ 1\llll~tJb 1\lfo.T \WoW! Wlllb lD Dl~ ... '----- 1 "' ' 4 North·South vulnerable West Nortlt Eut Pass Pass IN T 2 + Pass Pas.~ gospel. another club. Lo and behold East , who had dropped the jack on the first club, played the queen this lime and South was tn busmess He led the good 10 of clubs East made his best play by rufling with the 10 of trumps and South carefully underruffed This left East on lead w1th the last d1amond and the jackSIX of spades. South held the queen of hearts and queeneight of spades while North held a spade, heart and club If East led a trump, South would just take the last three tricks. If he ted the last diamond. South would d1scard his htgh heart, ruff m dummy and clatm ~~~ Opemng lead - 9 + 1 A Pennsylvania reader wants to know 1f we overcall a By Oswald & Jameo Jacoby East's \W<Hilamond over- spa de ·opening With two call on a four-<:ard suit is hearts Your hand ts. .93 YAKJ64 tK93.864 rather unusual. bu t he JUSt • Both sides are vulnerable hated to pass w1th h1s fme ' We recommend a pass since hand there IS too much danger of South reb1d to two spades mt.o real trouble. Still , running and played 1the hand there. 1f you like to-live dangerously ANNIE- SEEING IS RELIEVING East cashed three diamonds a two-heart overcallts not the ------"";==- ;-;;====;;-;==~~~~and then played ace and deuce worst bid ever made MAVBEIFI fh t LET HiM SEE O ear S (Do you ha •e a qu6stlon YOU --IT wou~~L~D. _J ''\"r11oy~c.E The hand looked like a cmch for !he eKperts? Wnle "As I< 00 HIM c; SeT for the rest of the tricks, but BliCK · South got a rude shock when Jhe Ja cobys " care of thrs West showed out on the lead of newspaper The Jacobys wilt the ace of spades Now South answer rnd1v1duaf quest1ons had to try to hnd a way to 11 stamped, self-addressed collect e1ghl trtcks He envelopes are enclosed The entered dummy with a club most mterest,ng questions and led a spade East's nine wtll be used m thts column and w•tl rece1ve cop195 of forced South 's kmg Ba ck to dumm y w1th JACOBY MODERN I ' RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO Pastor Otnnis Bolts Sunday ' School, 10 a.m , wonhip se r~ tce 11.30 o.m and 7.30 p m Prayer meeting , Wedneadoy , 7 30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE METHOD IST, Rev . Herbert Atllng poslor, Sun day School 9.30 am. morning , service, 10 30; youth service , 6 45 p m ; evangelistic ser\llce . 1 30 1 p m Prayer meeting , Thur•day , 7 30 p m RUTLAND APOSTOLI C CHURCH -:, OF JESUS CHRIST, Thomas L. t 1 Holmea., pastor. Bible study , ~~ Soturdav 7.30 p.m .. E"' cmgeli1 t1c p.m ., prayer meehng Tu esday 7 ·30 p m : Bible Study. Thursday ,.,:. 7 ·30 p m .. : ... The family of Mr and Mrs. : Arthur Atherton had a streak : of hard luck recently Their : son, Clarence, of Long Bot. ; tom had a faUmg tree strike his car while driving to work and badly damaged his car. And the grandson , Larry Atherton in the service In a', southern state, was stung by , a scorpion and hospttallzed. Painting of roofs and other types of home painting and repair are the order of the day in this vtcinlty at the present Ume. ' Sunday dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Clare nce ' Henderson were Mr and ' Mrs. Dave Williams and Aaron of Belpre. Lab or Day VIsitor at the Henderson home WM her s1ster, Bertha ; Wright, of Zanesville. + AKQ 10 ¥ K QJ ' ' Mrs. Gene Hudson visited her mother at Manchester, Ohio over the weekend. Mr. Hetu'y Roush and son, Mr. Dale Roush visited Mr. and Mrs. David Roush and children in Colwnbus and attended the Slate Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Weaver : of Middletown spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Junior Johnson. Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Turley and sons spent Sunday ,, with his mother in Gallipolis .' and visited his father, Mr. ; Clarence,Turley, a patient In ' Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Miller and daughter of Arm a, Ohio spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George ' Neigler. Mrs . Frankie Neigler was a dinner guest Sunday. Mr. Kenneth Swart of Akron spent over Labor Day weekend with his mother, ' Mrs. James Swart and the AHred Crow family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wolfe and family of Jackson and Mr and Mrs. Gle!lfoy Wolle and son of Strongville spent Labor Day ,weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dory Wolle. ¥A2 toAKQ8 7 BORN LOSER 1 Alfred .., Social Notes Sunday School attendance on Sept. 5 was 37 and the offering $28.25. Worship services were held at 10 : ~ with the Rev . Richard Thomas speaking from Nehemiah 4:U and I Cor. 3:8-15 on " Partnership With God." Communion was observed. Attendance was 26. Alfred's annual homecoming will be held Sunday, Sept. 19 wllh the ,USUIII forenoon services, dinner a t12 : 30 and afternoon program beginning at 1:30. Fea lures will include Rev . Bishman and members of the "Rivers of Ufe" mmistry from Central Ave. Church in Athens and other visiting and local talent . Everyone is · invited. Attending the Riverboat Festival and services at the Pomeroy landing on Tuesday evemng from here were Thelma Henderson, Nina Robinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullins. The UMW wiU hold regular meeting at the church here on Tllesd~y, Sept, 21, 8 p. rn. with a potluck lunch to be served in the basemen't during ~ social hour. The Clair Follrod family and Nma Robinson and Clara Follrod visited their uncle, John Follrod, at Mt. Sterling Sunday, Sept. 5. Recent guests of Genevieve Guthrie have been her daughter, Muine Yost Bod Ella Yost of Sucar Grove and her sister-in-law, Mildred Story of Columbus. · - •QJ SOUTH !D) Racine Social Events ~arpnack. EAST + 962 to 96532 O'Doll Monloy , poslor , Sony Hud• " Court Sts , third ll oor over L1ghthouu ll:estauro nl Hitnry Cook, pastor , Sunday sc hoo l, 10 a .m , morning worship , II om. , e 'Y en t ng service 7 30 Wednesday evenmg se rvlte , 7 :.30. Interdenominational fu ll WEST ¥9 8654 Soturdoy, 7 p m, THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH OF RUTlAND COMMUNITY CHUR· POMEROY - Corner Mom and CH, Sunday School , 9 30 a .m., worshi p ser\ll te, II a m., Wednesday prayer meetlnv. 7.30 p.m ~outh servkes , Sunday, 1 p.m.: Sundoynightworshlp, 7 :30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE N~ARENE , R•v•lloyd D Grimm, Jr ., pastor Sunday school , 9~ 30 om , worship service , 10 30om Broadcast live over WMPO ' young people s service , 6 45 , evongehsht service, 7,30 p.ll't, Prayer meeting , Wednesday , 7.30 p,m. Mtss1onary meeting , 7 30 p m ftrstWednvsdayofmonth MASON COUNTY MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pome(oy" Sts , Stan Crolg, pastor Sunday school , 9 "5o m, wors h1p servtce, 11 a m tratn ing umon, 6 30 p.m , evenlf!g wor· sk1p serv1te, 7 30 p.m M1d Week prayer servtc• . Wed nesday, 7.30 pm MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST P 0 Bo" 487, M11ler St , Mason . W Va Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m Wo rsh1p 11 a m and 7 p m Bible 10 • s42 p m Wednesday , Alfred Wolfe. Second, Middieport, paslor , Cur· ': lay leader tis Stephen. Church school , 9.30 -1 WHITE'S CHAPEL , Coolville RO om , preo<hing services 10 30- • By Mrs. Fraocls Morris Mr. 81ld Mrs. J,ack Sharp. nack and son Jackie of COiwnbus spent a couple of UNJH D f"'ITH NON · DENOMINATIONAL, Rev. Robert days with their parents, Mr. Sm tth pastor Sunday School , 81ld Mrs. JaCk Sharpnack Md 9 30 a m Class leader. leo H1ll , Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Proffitt . worsht p servtce 10·30 am · c.hur· Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Baker ch 7 30 p .m 81ld Miss Marabelle SharpEDEN UNITED BI!ETHREN IN CHRI$T, Elden R Bloke, pastor. nack of Columbus spent Sunday School 10 a m ., Howard Sultday with their parents, McCoy, supl., Morning sermon , Mr. Jack and Mrs. and 3rd Sundo~s . Prayer meellng Wednesday 7 30 p m . Fellowsh1p supper ftrst Saturdoy6 p.m. UMW 2ndTuesday730p.m . CHURCH OF CHRIST. Mtd· RIGGS USED CARS, INC. CHURCHOF GOD. Loc.oted ot Rutland on New Lima Rood , next to Forest Atre Pork , R~tv Roy Rouse , poster, Robert Mun;er Sunday Schoolsupt. SUn· day school , 10 30 a.m .. worship 7 30 p m 6ib l v Study . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. 282 Mulberry Ave. , Pomeroy, Paul J Wh 1te , Pastor. (;ory Basham Sun· doy school supt Sunday school , 9 30 o m , mornmg worship, 10 30, evenmg worsh1p , 6 30 p m M1dweek prayer serv1te, 7 30 7 '" COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH M1dweek prayer · nrv1ce , Wednesday , 7 30 p rtl . , men 's prayer meehng, Saturday, 7 p .m ., m1ss1onary me8tlng second WednHdoy , 7 30p m. Mulberry Heights Road , Pomeroy Pastor, Gerard Seton, Sabbath School Supenntendenl , Claro Mcintyre Sabbath Sc.kool , Sotur· doy afternoon ot 2·00 w1th Wor· s h1p Service follow1ng ot 3 15 Lowrance Manley , pastor, Mrs Russell Young Sunday School Supt . Sunda~ Scltuol 9:30 am hentng w o rshi p . 7 30 Wedne~day prayer meettng. 7 30 BEN FRANKLIN STORE Ph. 985-3308 DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev Lelon Glasure, postor Sunday Sc hool 1 9 30 am.: youth and tuntor youth service , 6 AS p m , evening worsklp , 1 30 p m , prayer and praise, Wednesday , Rev R~thord E. Jorv1s ASBURY, Worship 11 am Chu rck School 9·50 am UMW f.rst Tuesday Btblt Study Thurs 7 30 pm ADVENTIST , OYESV!LLE COMMUNITY CHUR HEINER'S BAKERY Huntington, W. Va TIST Comer Ash and Plum . Noel Herrman. pastor Saturday even tng serv1ce 7•30 p m.; Sunday School , 10 am ; Sunday tvening worsh1p, 1 30 p m MEIGS Preocktng 9 30 0 m , f1nt and Se· cond Sundays of each month , thtrd and fourth Sundays each mon th , worsh ip servtce a t 7 30 p m Wednesday evemngs at 7 30 Prayer ond B1ble Study THE SALVATION ARMY. !IS ' MIODLEPORT FREEWILl BAP· ing Sib o study 7·30. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Jr UMYF Wednasdoy 3 30 p m. COMPLE TE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Locust & Beech Sls.Mtddleport Ph. 992-9921 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT lh1rd Ave the Rtv Willia m K111t~ ttl, postor Ronald Dugan , Sun · day School Supt Cloues for all ages, evening service, 7 30, 81ble study , WednesdaY. 7 30 p m.. youth services Friday, 7 30 p .m NAZARENE, Rev, Dale Bon , postor, Bob Moore, Sunday School supt , Sunday school don&i tor all ages. 9 30 am .. mormng worsh1p , 10:.45 a .m.: NYPS , 6 30 p m., evangel1strc ser· vice, 7 30 p m Prayer and POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Rev ' PENTECOSTAL , Rev Robert Bumgomer HEA. TH , Rober t Bumgarner, Pastor Worship 10 30 o m Chur· chSchool9.30a m UMYF6p.m RUTLAND , Wi lbur H1lt , Pastor Wonh1p 10 30 a m. Church School 9.30o m. SEVENTH-DAY Rev man , po sto~; Sunday Sc.hool , 9 30 Rev . Rav OHler, pastor. s~,~nday am ; Gerold Wells, supt Morn- tchool 9 30 a .m., worsh1p service, lng wonh1p , 10 30 o .m . Sunday 10.30 a.m. Bible study ond ptoyor ,venlng worship , 7.30, Prayer service, Wednesday , 7.30p.m. mooring, Wednesday , ? lO p m RUTlAND RACINE FIRST BAPTIST , Oon l. RUTlAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Walk er, Pastor, Ronnie Salser , Carl Peak , pastor; Bill Brown, Su nday school t upt.. Sunday Sunday school supt Sunday 1chool. 9 30 a m.. morning wor· school, 9,30 a .m , worship a nd ship, 10 ~0 am., s~,~nday even ing commumon , 10 30 a m Evening worshir. , 7 30 Wednesday e\l&n· service, 7 30 p m Regular board Near Long Bottom , Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday school , 10 o m Ch urch , 7 30 p m .; prayer meallng 7 30p m thursday CH Ted Jones pastor Sunday sthool , 9 30 am. : Roy S1gman , sup! mornmg worship 10 30; Sunday evenmg service, 7·30. m1d week serv1ce. Wedntsdoy , 7 30 p m 7 30p m Middleport, OhiO . RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev John A. Cofl· ChurchSchool10a .m . ROCK SPRINGS Worshtp 10 a m Church School 9.1So m UMYF 6 30 p m FLATWOODS. Worsh1p . 11 o m Churth SchoollOa .m Costa, pa5tor . Sunday Schoot. q,30 a .m · evenmg worsh1p , 7·30 Thursday evelling prayer service , BIG JIM'S PLAZA p.m CtiURCH , Rev Ralrh Sm ti h pastor Sunday schoo , 9·30 a .m . Mrs. Worley Fronds , supenn ten dent. Preochm g serv tces first & thtrd Sunday-s follow1ng Sundoy School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH , FILE LISTS NO Rev. Jam•• H. Leach , pastor Sun· Hotchar, pastor, Sunday Sc hool day school , 9 :30 a m.. Ru11tll 9:30 a m Prayer ond B•Lie study : ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev . Spencer, sup t , Worsh ip service, 7:30pm Cottage Prayer Servk • . , Freeland Norrr1, po1tor. Sunday lO 45 am .: Evening wonhlp Tuesday , 10 am . Worship Ser~ • school 10 a m, Church service. 7 alternating with C E ot 7·30 p m vice, Thursday, 7·30p .m. -: p m . Wedne1doy Bible Study , 7 an Sunday Prayer mtollng, 7•30 CAt V"'RV BIBlE CHURCH 26 N. • Re v Bobbf Porter, pastor Sun· do~ schoo , 9 ~ o.m wonh1p servtce , 11 a m , evenmg service, 7,30, youth serv1ce , Wednesday , OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN tiOn , of sen,ous concern to their parents and to their own future: "' hat standard s King, Sunday school svpt Sunday 1chool . 9 30 am : wonhip atr· viet, 10·30 am,. Sunday ltr· vices , 7 p.m. , youth m.. ting , Wednesday , 7 p m. CHEST£R. Worship 9·1 5 o m Church School lOam POMEROY, Worship , 10 30om Church S<:hoal 9 30 am. UMYF" Conservat•ve, non Instrumental, Sundov worship, 10 o rn , 81ble study 11 a .m , wors htp , 6 p m Wednesday 81ble study, 7 p .m wha J prwcJples , what co nv1c trons wdl they brmg w1t h them on a date? BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, ~ lm Colo, poster. Kovln HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH MIDDLEPORT HYSElL RUN FREE METHODIST Television log for easy viewing TRACY, OUR Sundoy school 9 ·~5 a .m .. wortf11p • 11 am . and 7:30p.m. • Wookly llblo lludy, Wednotdoy. ,! ~ ..,...tee , ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Wlllfrod, Sr.. Sundoy School supl. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST _.; Sundoy School, 9 30 o rn .: prayor IN CHRISTIAN UNION Tho Rev, • 10:30 Harold Deeth , rector. Church ser MIDDLEPOfiT, Sundoy school, vkas, 10 30 a m , Holy commu· nion first Sunday of 1monlh; chur · q:30a m .. Richard Vaughan , supt ch school , 10 30 a .m for nursery Morn1ng worship , 10 30 SYRACUSE, Matn lng worship, 9 through 12. POMEROY CHURCHOF CHRIST am Sundapchool, lOam Mrs R1ctlard Evanson , postor , Bible Sampson Hall , supt RUTlAND CHURCH Of GOD, school, 9 30 om , wors htp , 10 30 am . odult worsh ip service end Rev Jame1 D. Guynn , pastor young peoples meeting , 7 30 Sunday ~ehool , 10 a .m , Sunday p m. Com bined B1ble st ud y and worship , 11 a .m .. Sunday evening prayer meehng Wednesday. 7 30 service, 7 p m f WedneSday wo r sh;p •ecvlco 7.30p.m p ,m. Sunday 1sa1ah 35 1·10 Monday luke 15 1·10 Tuesday luke 15 11 -32 Wednesday II Samuel 12 f-14 Thursday II K1ngs . 7 3-1 1 Friday II Chrontcles 7 12·22' Saturday II Chrontcles 36 11-21 Study Wedn..doy 7 p .m .. Vocal Wodnoodoy, 7:30p.m. m111lc. lONG IOTTOM CHIUSTIAN. FMST SOUTHDN.BAPTIST. Cor· :_ ~~~VJetl by ~· •oMAS JOSEPH . ACROSS 31 Gilbert and 1 Conquer - Islands 5 Rags-to38 Opera riches highlight author 31 Splinter 11 Better than 441 Breakwater never U Candle 11 Indisposed C2 Spirit lamp DOWN to 12 Gunther subject 13 Of the VU'gin Mary 14 State of t ---~.-::--:--:--:--.. 7-:-: N-:-in-a-:,7h-e_m_a_n..--:----~;-;-::;--:--~;;--.-::-: Nina. what are ljOU doinq ,1.\.Yl':fl %Reooir's support 3 Symbol of courage :::Y 4 Swamp II Saul's grandlather 5 - -garde I Celtic deity 7 Endure 17 Sprite 18 Ending for exist ( 4 wds.) 8 Perfwne 19 Chemistry I SuffiX a Second hand Quechuan Indian Station West Pointer Yesterday't Auwer Edwards ~"!~e ~~C u i5 a fraud! 1 Director, - 9 Spiritual resort u set right U Sole supports Zl - sauce 22 "- the master ol my fate " (2 wds.) !3 Most profound %4 Dickens heroine Z5 Spy talk %7 Conceal U Snake 31 Foreigner 32 Jeweled headband 3'1 - had It! 38 Rarlliii'V :-+-+-+- "' L.,.-+-+-- r. H F"'~~!!:!!.-r--------:--::-,.-----""'--r~:---;--;--.--:::----.:::;:----, " ~ . - ; __ .J. ~ ... !L- c::T:.. n Sight Coiffure cR-NO-ITI3 10 A PERSDrVAL. :::>nr::- U-C~C4-M- __.1"LI'L.. ABNER AND tf?oa.e 71/ffli%8 ITS-t:=R-MORE ~ time in PERSONAL. 7?1af2Paris r w~ ~lion ml<id Ma . r·/J f!Y ' 33. 11 :30-Johnny CarlOn M,15; Rookies 6.13; U.S. 0P.tn Tennis Highlights I ; Mary Hartman 10; ABC NeWII 33. 1us-Movie "The Disorderly Ot-dorly" 1. 12 :DO-Movto " Night Must Fall" 10; Janakl 33. 12:4(>.-Don Kirshner's Rock Conart 4; Wrestling 13 1·DO-Midnlglghf Special 3,.4,15. 1. 4(>.-News 13. 2·30-News 3. 3:DO-Movto "Scudda·Hool Scudda·Hayl" 3 • .»-Movie " Lancer Spy" 3. 6:DO-Movle "The Period Snob" 3. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER It, 1976 6:DO-Summer Semester 10. 6·»-Fun for EveryontJ 6; Summer Semnler I ; Treehouse Club tO; Kentucky Afield 13. ?.DO-Saturday Report 3; AG·USAA; Eddie Saundorl 6; TroehoustCiub8; U.S. Farm Report 10; Groovle Goolles 13. 7·30-Bullwlnkle 3; Cartoont .4; Vlilty of 1M Dinosaurs 6; Harlem Globetrotters Popcorn Machine 8; Man from C.O.S. I. 10; Make A Wllh 13; Mister Rogers 20. 8:DO-Woody Woodpecker 3;.4,15; Tom and JerryGrape Ape6,13; Sylvester and Tweety 1,10; StMrne Street 20. 8·30-Pink Panther 3,.4,15; Bugs Bunny-Road RIHIMI' B; Bugs Bunny and Frlendl 10. 9·DO-Jabberlaw 13; Big Blue Marble 6; Electric Company 20. 9.30-Scooby·Ooo-Oynomuft 6,13; Tarzan 8,10; Mister Roget'S 20. 10:oo-McDufl. the Talking Dog 3,•.15; Shazaml·lsls 10; Zoom 20. 10.30-Monster Squad 3,4,t5; Kroflt Supershow 6,13;. Hodgepodge Lodge 20. lt :DO-Land of the Lost 3,4,15; Ark II 1,10; Inner Tennis 20. 11 :30-Big John, Little John 3••• 15; Club Club 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. a. t2 :DO-Klds from C.A.P.E.R. 3,.4,15; Hot Dog 6; Fit Albert 8,10; Action News lor Kids 13; Crockett'• VIctory Garden 20. 12:3o-Ara's Sports World 3; American Bandltand 13; Muggsy 4,15; Soul Train 6; . Way Out Games 81 Gomer Pyle. USMC 10. t :DO-Star Trek 3; Champions .4; Children's Film Festival 8, 10; Wrestling 15; Lowell Thomat Remembers 33. 1:30-Thal Good Ole Nashville Music 6; lrontlde 131 I Wild, Wild World of Animals 33. 2:DO-Marshall Football Highlights 3. Treasure Hunt I 4; Ara's Sports World 6; Grandsfand 15; Film 8; Urben League 10; Family Theatre 33. 2:1s-Baseball15 2:30-Wido World of Sporls6, 13; Adam-12 A; Wildlife In Crisis 10; VIewpoint 8; Insight 33 . 2:35 - NFL Game of the WHk 3. 3:DO-Baseball Warm-Up • : U.S. Open Tennla 1.10; Family At War 33. 3·1s--Baseb311 3, •. • ot>--College Football Pre-Game Show 6,t3; Bit With Kntl 33. • :ll-College Footbell 6, 13. • :»-Food Preserving 33. 5:DO-WrestllnQ t5; Romagnolls' Table 33. 5:»-Muslc Projed Presents 33. 5:&-Green Acres 3; Scoreboard •· 5:5s--Polltlcal Program B,10. 6 DO-News 3••• B. 10; God Has The An&wer 15; Crockett's VIctory Garden 33. 6·»-NBC News 3,.4,15; Rhoda 8; CBS News 10; Lilla, Yoga and You 33. 7:DO-World at War 3; Lawrence Welk •·15; Hee Hew 8; Price Is Rtghl10k; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33. 7 30-Trea•ure Hunt 3; News 6; Last of the Wild 101 Nashville 'on the Road 13 8 DO-Emergency! 3,.,15; Shark .Terror, Death. Truth 6,13; Jefferson• 8, 10; AI The Top 33. B 30-Movle "The New Original Wonclor Woman" 6, 13; Ivan the Terrible 8,10. 9:DO-Perry Como 3,.4,15; Mary Tyler Nv:Jore 8,101 ; Upstairs, Downstairs 33. 9 30-Bob Newhart 8, tO 10·DO-Miss America Pageant 3,•, 15; Hee Haw 6; Pilot 8,10; Don Adams Screen Test 13; Youth In Troublt 33 10.5s--Polltlcal Program B, 10 ll.DO-ABC News 6; News B,10,13; Janakl 33. 11 1s--Movle 6 11 :3o-Movle " Denver & Rio Grande •• 8; Waady nayes · Football 10; Movie " The Man Who Cried Wolf" 13. '12 DO-Movie " The Heroes of Telemark" 10. 12 1s--PMA Pulse 15. , 12 :30-Mary Hariman, Mary Hartman 3; Saturday Night 4,15. ! ·DO-Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman 3; Sammy and Company 6; Don Klr!hner·s Rock Concert 8. Movie " The Monolllh Monsters" 13. 1.»--Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman 3 2.oo-Mary Hartman, Mary Hariman 3. 2 »-Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman 3; ABC News 13. 3 DO-News 3. 3 30--Movle " Moonllde" 3. 5 DO-Movie " Conllrm or Deny" 3 6·DO-Movle "He Hired lhe Boss" 3. , ,;n:J;;;:;,:~~==::j Tf-H5 WAY- 9:oo-Movlt " Medici I Story" 3,.4, 15; Movie "Brl_.' 4,t3; U.S. A. People & Pollllct 20.33. 9:30-Movle " C.C and Company" 1,10; Anwlclll Indian : A Qulot Rvotullon 20,33. tO:DO-News 20; P1ul Nuchlms 33. 1t :DO-News 3,.4,6,8,10,13, 15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report u Laver of tennis 30 Devour ~W~M®f:o'::~..Jc 33 Apiece Un11<ramble the,. r..,r lumbl.., one lett.er to each IM!uat<, to rorm four ordtn&rJ wordt. lt "Maria '' 3$ l:!oxlng great · DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: is AXYDLBAAXIt LONGFELLOW One teller simply stands for another In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for lhc two O's, etc Stnglc letters. •rostrophes, !he Jen ~lh and formati?n of th e words are all hmts. Each day the code letters are d11ferent. 1 r lJ I ••• WHEN il-1150CC:UI<!:5 ISPENOR± II ATW AT A 50L.D MINE, IT'S NOT APT 1D . C'I5TUI\'f.!l THE. 80*· RW ATWDW PH KE BGDGIW. LAFF - A - DAY HAWDKW Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IF A MAN WORKS HARD AND UVES RIGHT, HE CAN'T HOW HIMSElF BACK. - GOODY·· \ ROCKY· BYE I 1ATER,~ ,r i IN TH"·· Beautiful day, eh. Haskins'"( I I ••' • HE FINALLV DRAPPED OFF TO SLEEP LAWRENCE WELK 1'1 ' ' ' 1!'"1 HEV. CAT! I SEE THE'I 'RE li:EMAKIN& "KIN6KON6' ,.......,.,._, Yetaerd•y~• J• ....... .IULfP ABOUT GRASSY BURLAP IAnlwen •w..t,.. dooe ' 1Dnlrl11'l UPfC.~GI!~" "'"o'•Mfl s.lll.. z.,IIOio-STIJBIIL£ •. • �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept.IO.l976 morning serv1ce, 9 30 a m, with pr~hlng on first ond third Sun· day of month by G~Piclcens. ship, 7.30 p .m . Prayer mHtlng, 10 a .m.; Pra~er meeting , Tt.ursdoy, 7 p.m., Sundoy e11.,mg service, 7 p .m. ZION CHURCH Of CHRIST. Pomeroy-Horr l10nville Rd .. Oorr Kennedy , pastor, Bill MtEiroy, Sunde~y school supt Sunday school , 9:30am ; morning wor· sk1pand communion. 10·30 a m: Sunday •w•ntrfg youth Ckrittlon Endeavor, 6 30 p m., worship ser· 9; 30 o m. Preaching MNk:e, IOA5am NoevenlngMI'Yice. PRESBYTERIAN vlco, 7 30 p.m. WodnOldoy ovon- @~Psl!l1s· t() s ()sts · SIIVERSVlll E C MMUNITY Bruce Smith, pastor Wallace ner of Second and Andeuon, CHURCH, Sunday I Mrvico, Oamowaod, Supt 111M Scloao!, Moson Pastor, Wo!iot Cloud. "' ~~ TRINITY CHURCH. Rov, W H, Pernn , pastor. Roy Moyer Sun· day school supt. Church School 9 15 a .m .. WDrlhip service 10.30 a .m. Choir rehearsal. Tuesday 7.30 p m. under direction of Mrs Paul Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE• Corner Unton ond . Mulberry , Rev Clyde V Hendet· ton po•tor Sunday schQOl, 9 30 om , Glen McCiu*Q, 1upt .. morn Ing worship , 10 30 a .m., even ing service, 7.30. m•d ·week service Wednesday , 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAl , The Rav MIDDlEPORT CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE Re11 . Don Cole, pot tor , Mrs. Mary la1hey, Sunday sthool supt . Sunday Khool , 9 30 a.m morning worship, 10•30 am : Sundo~ evongallstic meeting, 7 30 p m Pro)ler m"tmg Wednesday, 70:)0 p .m UNITED MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUN TY, Pw1ght L Zovitz , director. 1ng prayer m.. llng ond B1ble 1t1Jdy, 7.30p.m. PRESBYTERIAN , ReY frnest Stncklln , pastor. Sunday church school. 9.30 a .m • Mt s ,• Nomer Lee supt .. mornh,v worship , Pme Grove The Rev. Will iam Middlesworth, Pastor . Church ser\llces ' :30 a .m. Sunday School HA R RI S 0 N VI LL E THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ro~ W. Wmmg offker m charge Sunda y, lO o.m Holiness meeting , 10 30 am , Su nda~ SChool Young People's legion, 7 p m : Thursday , 1 to 3 p m., Ladies Home leoglte 7 p m Prep dasses •o 30a.m BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAP· liST CHAPEL Route I , ShodtPostor Bobby Elkms. Sunday schliiOI 5 p .m Sunday worship , S.•S p m .. Wednesday prayer ser vke , 7 30p.m R ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner of Sycamore ond Second SIS Pomeroy The Rew Wdi1am Middlesworth Pastor Sunday School ot 9 ,.5 o m and Chu rch Serv•ces 1) o m. · SACRED HEART , ReY Fattier Paul 0 Welton , pastor. Phone 992·2825 Satu rday evening Man , 7 30, Sunday Man , 8 and 10 a .m. Confe~sion , Saturday , 7·7·30p m . Th e wheels are turn ing .. those mental wheels POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH Of CHRIST , 200 W Moin Sl. , Jarry Poul . mmiste r, phone 992 7666 and the emot1onal ones too-that 10 th 1s "com puter age" so lve the equat ions of ro mance. And like any compu ter the teen-age mind operat es the way 11 has been program med. Alrea dy he has some firm 1deas abou t g ~rl s. ""d she equal ly ftrm 1deas about bo~s . Each knows the kmd of person he likes. the ktnd of character he respects. the ktnd of relatwnsh1p he conSiders worth while . Of cou rse, the Immediate qu est iOn IS whethe r to date . But the deeper ques- That part of the progra mming, Parent, is largely your responSibility And only YO UR CHURCH can effect ively share 1t with you' With the hope it will, in some measure', foster and help sustain that which is good in family, and community life, this feature is sponsored by , the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. KINCSBURY HOME SALES &SERVICE) I_NC. THE FINEST IN MOBILE HOMES 1100 E. Marn Pomeroy Ph 992-7034 ' • MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC: Ph. 991-2101 WILKINSON'S John F. Futlz Pomeroy ,, SMALL ENGINE SALES & SERVICE 4'8 Locust St. Mrddleport Ph 992-3092 RACINE PWMBING & HEATING " HElL" DEALER · Racrne Ph, 949·2U2 Third St. LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON Call 949-2831 For an Appointment Ratrne, Ohio · REUTER.S.B_OGAN INSURANCE SERVICES ' •' 2t4 E. Matn ,7 •.. Pomeroy PAUL'S BARBER SHOP ()pen 8 to 5- Closed Thurs. Ph. m.mo Racme, Ohio WAID CROSS SONS STORE GROCERIES& GENERAL MERCHANDISE Racine Ph. 949·2550 '' ELLIS &SONS SOHIO 1' Nationwide Ins. Co of Columbus. 0 .• 104 W. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-2311 ' BETSY ROSS BAKERY BAKERS OF GAY90 BREAD Middleport Ph. 992-3030 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY BAKERS OF GOODBREAD WE FILL DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS 992-m5 Pomtr<JY SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT . "·· " '¥20 ..... LOUIS W OSBORNE E. Matn Pomeroy Ph. 992-2178 . • DUDLEY'S TWO LOCATIONS 39 N. Second 51. Middleport, 0 . 44 Court St Galhpohs, 0. MARK VSTORE lWIN CITY GATEWAY Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio WE HANDLE ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE MEATS ..' GOEGLEIN SAND & GRAVEL , .r THE DAILY SENTINEL DediCated lo the Meigs-Mason Area Ph. m -3284 Middleport Phone 992-2156 FRESH PROOUCE & PLANTS 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS MIDWAY MARKET .l;.~m,:;~~a2 MARKET · PhM:~-~7~~ b£B·s :.··.,....~, AMERICAN PAINTING co. INDUSTRIAL& COMMERCIAL "'; 446-0963 Addrson, OhiO Ph. 992-6173 . RUTLAND FIRS I BAPTIST CHURCH-Orewy Gore, supt. Sunday School , 9.30 a m., mom· mgworship, 10 45a.m. THE HILAND CHAPEl. George Ro lph Zundel , pastor. W11l1am Watson , Sundov school supt., Sunday school, 9.30 o.m. BYF, 6 ~p , m., Btble study Wednesday. 7 p m .. cho.r prachce, Wednesday, 8 30p.m MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 2t6 w. Second Pomeroy Ph. '1'12·3863 " ~ ~ .ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL 1 hi~ cine Ph. 949-9130 Attend the church of your choice . Ph 992-3498 Pom~roy . RIQENOUR SUPPLY Furn1ture & Hardware Homel1fe Saws Chesler . t i ! IJ ' RACINE FOOD MARKET THE STORE WITHAHEAf\T fiiCiM Ph 949-2626 II NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Kerm 's Korner Kerm1t Walton Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE C~urch 7 30p.m Robert T. Bumgarner, Dtre<:tor POMfROYCLUSTER Rev . Robert Hayden Miles Trout posJor. Sunday school. 10a .m .. Steve little, supt. Evening serv1ce , 7 p m. : prayer matting, Thursday, 7p m SilVER RUN FREE B"'PTIST, Rev Jome1 Corbitt CHESTER and offi ce su ppl 1es- gtfls 99 Mill Sl 630pm ENTERPRISE, Worshtp 9 o m 730 p.m, 1-"'NGSVILW: CHRISTIAN CHUR· MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE SYRACUSE ClUSTER faSi tng Tuasday , Roger R1ebel Ray Riggs St. Rl 1 Chester Ph, ?15-4100 10 am . FOfiEST RUN, Wo.-.h•p 9 am Church SchooiiOa.m . MINERSVILLE , Worship 10 am Churt h School9 a.m SYRACUSE. Chruch School 9·30 a .m. Worsh1p service 7.30p m. SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Timothy Sm1th Cluster Leader Rev Steven W1lson Assoc1ate BETHANY , (Dorcas), Wors.tup 9 30 a m . Church School 10 30 om CARMEL Chruch School 9 30 a.m Wor5h1p JO 30 o m. 2nd and 11 am. : Sunday night service5 Chrilfton Endeovor 7:30 p m .. Song servtt e , 8 p.m Preach~ng 8·30 p m. M1dweek Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 p m : Roy Adoms , loy leoder 4th Sundays CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, APPLE GROVE Sunday School 9 30om Worsk1p 7·30 p m, 1st lst, 2nd , 3rd Sundays, 930 a .m nigt.tprayerservice, 730p m Dexter Rd , langsvtlle Ohto, Rav Clyde Ferrell , Pastor. Sunday School 11 o.m Saturday preochmg servKes 7 30 p.m Wodnesdoy evening Btble aludy ot7 30p m sh1p 2nd Sunday 7~30 p m . .fth Sunday 9 ·30o m : Prayer m&etlng W&dnesday 7·30 p m UMW ht Tuesday 7 ~p m. Roger Watson, pastor Jess1e Wh1te, Sunday schoolsupl Morn· 1ng worship , 9 ~ a .m , Sun· doyschool , 10 ~ a .m , evemng Bailey Run Rood, Rev Emmett Rowson , pottOr Handley Dunn supt Sunday sthCKll, 10 a.m Sun day eventng serv1te 7 30. Bible leoth1ng 7 30 p.m. Thursday Btble Study Thursday 1 p m Choir Practice Thundoy8 p . m. 8rown , supply pastor; Sunday school9 AS a .m , Sunday e\len1ng .Cth Sunday 9·15 om Worsh1p lst, 2nd . 3rd Sundays 9 15 o m ., AthSundoy7 30p m MORNING STAR, Worsh1p 9 30 am , Church S<ihool 10 30 a .m .. Mtd Week Service Wednesday 8 CHURCH , Eugene Underwood , pastor, Howard Coldwell Jr .. Sunda{ S<:hool Supt .. Sunday Schoo , 9 30 a.m : Morning Ser· mon . 10:30 am , Sunday even ing serv1ce 7 p m pm MO!tSE CHAPEL , Worshp 11 lEI ART f"'LtS UNITED BI!ETHREN. Rev Froe!ond Noms , a .m ' Church School9·30a m PORTLAND, Worship 7 •30 p m . Church School9lla m . pastor, Floyd Noms, supt Sundoy school , 9 30 o m , morn1ng ser· • man, 10.30 a.m .. Prayer service , 10 30a m. NORTHEAST CLUSTER ReY . Richard Thomas Pastor DuaneSydenstrtclcer John Douglas Auoc1ot&s JOPPA, Worshtp 10 am, Chur· ch Sckool 9 a m , Prayer Meeting PROPHECY f G P Smith , pa1tor Sunday Sct.ool, 10 a m. 1 Arthur Henson , Supt ; Morning Worship , 11 am , Young Peoples servtce, 7 p m , Eventng serv1ce, 7 30 p rTJ Wednesday Mld·Week Prayer S.rvtce , 7 30 p .m. , Youth m"t1ng , 6:30pm Evening war· shtp, 7 30 p.m. Wadnesdoy Bp.m. lONG BOttOM. Sunday school CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev. Herbert Grbro. at 9 30 om . Worah1p servtcH at 1 30 p.m . Bible study and Youth meellng at 8 p . m on Wednesdays. pastor Warship service, 11 a .m and 7·30 p.m Sunda~ Sunday School , 9·30 a .m R1chord Barton, sup f Prayer meeting , NORTH BETHEL. Worshtp 11 om :ChurchSchool10o m Wednosdoy, 7.30p m. BRADFORD CHURCH ALFRED Sunday School 9 30 am, Worship 10 _.5 o.m., Prayer meet ing WednHdoy 7 ~5 p m., UMW3rdTuesday8p .m REEOSVILLf. Sunday School9·30 CHRIST , Jock Perry minister Sun· day St hool 9 30 am. , mormn9 church 10.30 om ; Sunday a\len · tng servic11, 7 •30 p.m Wednesday service 8 p m pm MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER. CH , Roger C. Turner. paStor • Sunday school. 9 30 a m , Sunday morn~ng worshtp, 10.30, Sunday @venmg servtee, 7 30. Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Ray Wining, oHkers m charge. Sunday haltness meeting 10 am , Sunday school, 10 30 o.m Leader YPSM Eloise Adorns 7·30 p m sol\lat1on m"tlng Lad ie s Home league 12 noon to 2 p m , Thursday; prayer mHtlng ond Bible study, Thursday, 7.30 p.m . MIDDLEPORT MT MORI"'H MPTIST, Corner Fourth and Mo1n Middleport , Rev. Henry Key , Jr pastor Sun day School 9 ·30 a m , Mrs Ervm Baumgardner , sup! : Morn.ng worship 10 ·~5 am .' JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES. Lorry Carnohon pres1dlng min1ster Sunday Bible lecture, 9:30 a .m. Watthtower study, 10 30 a .m .. Tuesday, 81ble study, 7 30 p.m Thur~day ministry Sthool, 7•30 p. m , service meeting 8·30 p.m. MIDDlEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , p.m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO, Rac.l ne Ro ute 2, the Rev James M Munc~ pasto r Su nday school 9 · ~5 o m ; morn1ng worshtp , 11 o m evenmg wonh1p, 7 30 Preyer meehng, Tuesday, 7.30 p.m., Young peoples meetmg EAST LETART, Chruch School Wednesday. 7 30 p.m : Saturdoy Fourth Sundoy 10 30 a.m . Wor HEMlOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, WESLEYAN (Roc.na). Sunday servteo 7.30. Wodnosdoy Bible Schoof 10om. Worsh1p 11 am.. Study. 7 I30p m. 30 p m Thurldoy. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Corner Sudh and Palmer , the Rev Peter Granda!, postor; Danny Thompson superintendent Sun· doy School. WMPO Rodto pro· gram 7 "5 a .m , Sunday School, , ,, 9 15 a .m , Mormng Worship 10 IS am Youth achvll les and fellowship for .Jun tor and 181'1ior h1gh students. 6 p.m. Sunday evenmg worship, 7:30 p m Mid· week proyer urvt Cttl , Wednesdoy , 7·30p m dleport 5th and Ma \n . George Gloze, mtmst•r, James Sheels supenntehdent. Bibte school, 9·30 o m , morning worship, 10 30 o m . evenmg worship , 7 30 prayer se rvtce 7 p m Wednesday MT UNION BAPTIST, Rav R 0. lETART FALlS. Church School tsr. 2nd, 3rd Sundays 10 15om worshtp, 7 30p m TUPPERS PlAINS CHRISTIAN SUTTON, Church School 9 30 · Wed~doy . 7.30p.m. o m Wonhtp hi ond 3rd Sundoys 'HESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF Of a m Worshtp 7 30 p m , Proyer LAUREl CLIFF FREE METHODIST Meellng 7·30 p m Tuesday CHURCH, Rev Floyd F Shook , Visitotlon7 30p m 1st Thursday SILVER RIDGE , Worship 10 o.rn. Ckurth Schoo19 o m TUPPERS ,PLAINS , Worsh1p 9 o m ChurchSchool10a .m pastor, lloyd Wright, Sunday School Supt , Mornmg Wonhlp 9 30 a .m .. Sunday School 10 20 am , Wednetday Prayer and Bl · ble Slud';' 7·30 p.m . ; Sundo';' KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, avonlng worship 7 30 p m , Choir George Fredemk , sup! Str\IICe Procllce Thursday , 7 p m weekly, 9 30 am. on Sundoy Preathlng first ond third Sundays of month by CI1Hord Sm1tk, 9•30 am HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION. Dorrell Ooddrill, postar Sunday School, 9:30 o m.. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, 1 Charlts Runell , Sr., minister, R1ck Motomber, supt , S~Jndav school, 9 30 a .m .. worship ser· vice 10 30 o.m. Btb!o Study, Tuea.day, 7 30p m Leonard REORGANIZED CHURCH_ OF G•lmore , ftrst elder: evening aer v1ce. 7•30 p.m Wednesday prayer meeting 730 p .m JESUS CHRIST OF LATIER DAY SAINTS Portland Racine Rood Wlll1am Routh pastor o.nny MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO, Evans, Sundoy School Dlroctor, Rac1ne Route 2 The Rev Charles Hand , pastor Sunday school 9 ~5 am , mornu'1g worship , 11 om . Evenmg servtce\ Tuesday and Fr1doy 7 30 p m Paul Nev1lle, 7.30p.m ' p .m. Dudding laM, Mason . W. Va. '"' Cheater TennaM, Poetor. Sunday School9 d o.m.: Children's Church ""' p m. Young People'• Ser· vice 6:45 p.m . Evangelistic S.r· • • ' • : Bald Knob . R•v. E. J Griffllh, supt. of church: Rev. l lt. Glueaancomp , pastor; Roger slonary Council 10 a .m . firs! and "" • third luHdays. Pray•r ond Bible "': Study, Wadne.day, 7:30p.m •• po11or Sundoy School 9 30 o.m , Morning ••~Ice, 10.30 a .m. , youth ••r¥1ce , 6 .-CS p.m. bongellshc "rv lc:e 7.30 p .m. Prayer meeting. Thunday, 7.30 CHARLE.V~ Sunday School , 9 30 a .m . : Morn· tng worsj-11p, 10 30 a.rp. , Sunday evenm~ ter'Yice 7 p.m. Wednesday ev•nlng pra~er ser· v1tes 1 30 p .m BEARWALlOW RIDGE CHURCH BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev Earl OF CHRIST \ ( •'l ug Seaman , 1rHn1ster B1ble ~tv.Jy , 9·30 am: morn1ng wonh1p , 10 30 o m ; even1ng worsh1p 7 30 p m. Shuler, pastor Worshtp serv1ce 930 am Sunday school , 10 30 a m Bible Study and pra,yer ..,. vice Thursday, 7 30 p .m Wednesday ltb!ostudy, 7:30p.m . KENO CHUIICH OF CHRIST, CARLETON CHURCH ~tngsbury Rood Gory King . pastor. Sunday Geot'ge Fr-.r~ck , supt Sunday school 9 30 am i eventng wor· News 3,. ,1.1: At!C News 13; Andy GriHIIh 6, CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33. 7·DO-Truth or Cons.l; To Telllhe Truth 4; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Space: 1999 I ; News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13; Family Affair 15; Woman 20; Black Perspective ont he News 33. 7.30-Porter Wagoner 3; SoapbO~ 4, City by the River 6; MacNeil -Lehrer 20,33; $25,000 Pyramid 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Pop! Goes the C.ountry 15. S·DO-NBC Smllln' Saturday Morn ing Parade 3,4,15; ABC's Saturday Sneak Peek 6, 13; Everybody Rides the Carousel 8, TO; Washington Week In Review 20,33 8·30-Sanford & Soh 3,4,15; Walt Street WHk 20,33 ~ · »-NBC MASON ASSEMI!. Y OF GOD, : FREEDOM GOSI'EL MISSION ot viet 7:30 p.m. Womon's Mls· , \ meeting Tuesday, 7.30 p m. ; William Campbell , pastor SundCJ)'; ! youth meeting, 6 p m. Sunday. School, 9·30 a .m : James Hughes , • ~eoders Ado Von Meter ond Gret· supt., even ing s•rvlce , 7:30p.m. Ia Suttle, Sunday evening wor· Wednesday evening proy tr skip, 7 p.m . through winter man· mMtlng , 7:30pm Youth prayer lht . service .ach Tuetday ! ANOTHER MINUTe OR ::;o AND we COULD BE' AIII:SOII:NE! MT , HERMON CHURCH Of THE FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Lotorl, W. Vo .. Rr. !, Rov Gourgo FOR ~EAYEN '5 SAKE- , EA5Y-- WIN At BRIDGE East-South in tug-of-war WHAT DO YOU CAL.L THAT·- A CAL.M DOWN~ TRANQUILIZER ~ NO RTH ¥ 10 7 3 me<~llng , + J84 to A K 10 8 o.m and 7 30 p m, Wednesday evening Bible ttudy , 7 30 p m INDEPENDENTHOLINESS CHUR· CH. INC . - Corner Fourtt. and Ltncoln St1.. Midd leport, Rev . ! Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bobb of Colwnbus spent Labor Day with her aunt, Mrs. Hazel Carnahan and Mr. Russell Radcliffe of Syracuse visited them m the afternoon. Mr. ami Mrs. Delbert Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gawthrop and children of Summersville, W. Va. spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Don Walker. Rev . Don Walker, Mr . Henry Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart left Thurs~Y and spent over Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher at Marblehead and spent some time fishing m Lake Erie. Mrs Wiley Ours underwent at Veterans surgery Memorial Hospital. son , ~onday School s upefinten· :::dent Sunday school , 9·30 a .m .. evening wonhlp, 1 30 p m.. prayer and pral1e ser\lke , " Wednesday, 1 30 p m •J 10963 +7 5 3 iiaJ'RI:~~IIE I'M B!:HI\lb t{OIJ 1\llll~tJb 1\lfo.T \WoW! Wlllb lD Dl~ ... '----- 1 "' ' 4 North·South vulnerable West Nortlt Eut Pass Pass IN T 2 + Pass Pas.~ gospel. another club. Lo and behold East , who had dropped the jack on the first club, played the queen this lime and South was tn busmess He led the good 10 of clubs East made his best play by rufling with the 10 of trumps and South carefully underruffed This left East on lead w1th the last d1amond and the jackSIX of spades. South held the queen of hearts and queeneight of spades while North held a spade, heart and club If East led a trump, South would just take the last three tricks. If he ted the last diamond. South would d1scard his htgh heart, ruff m dummy and clatm ~~~ Opemng lead - 9 + 1 A Pennsylvania reader wants to know 1f we overcall a By Oswald & Jameo Jacoby East's \W<Hilamond over- spa de ·opening With two call on a four-<:ard suit is hearts Your hand ts. .93 YAKJ64 tK93.864 rather unusual. bu t he JUSt • Both sides are vulnerable hated to pass w1th h1s fme ' We recommend a pass since hand there IS too much danger of South reb1d to two spades mt.o real trouble. Still , running and played 1the hand there. 1f you like to-live dangerously ANNIE- SEEING IS RELIEVING East cashed three diamonds a two-heart overcallts not the ------"";==- ;-;;====;;-;==~~~~and then played ace and deuce worst bid ever made MAVBEIFI fh t LET HiM SEE O ear S (Do you ha •e a qu6stlon YOU --IT wou~~L~D. _J ''\"r11oy~c.E The hand looked like a cmch for !he eKperts? Wnle "As I< 00 HIM c; SeT for the rest of the tricks, but BliCK · South got a rude shock when Jhe Ja cobys " care of thrs West showed out on the lead of newspaper The Jacobys wilt the ace of spades Now South answer rnd1v1duaf quest1ons had to try to hnd a way to 11 stamped, self-addressed collect e1ghl trtcks He envelopes are enclosed The entered dummy with a club most mterest,ng questions and led a spade East's nine wtll be used m thts column and w•tl rece1ve cop195 of forced South 's kmg Ba ck to dumm y w1th JACOBY MODERN I ' RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO Pastor Otnnis Bolts Sunday ' School, 10 a.m , wonhip se r~ tce 11.30 o.m and 7.30 p m Prayer meeting , Wedneadoy , 7 30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE METHOD IST, Rev . Herbert Atllng poslor, Sun day School 9.30 am. morning , service, 10 30; youth service , 6 45 p m ; evangelistic ser\llce . 1 30 1 p m Prayer meeting , Thur•day , 7 30 p m RUTLAND APOSTOLI C CHURCH -:, OF JESUS CHRIST, Thomas L. t 1 Holmea., pastor. Bible study , ~~ Soturdav 7.30 p.m .. E"' cmgeli1 t1c p.m ., prayer meehng Tu esday 7 ·30 p m : Bible Study. Thursday ,.,:. 7 ·30 p m .. : ... The family of Mr and Mrs. : Arthur Atherton had a streak : of hard luck recently Their : son, Clarence, of Long Bot. ; tom had a faUmg tree strike his car while driving to work and badly damaged his car. And the grandson , Larry Atherton in the service In a', southern state, was stung by , a scorpion and hospttallzed. Painting of roofs and other types of home painting and repair are the order of the day in this vtcinlty at the present Ume. ' Sunday dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Clare nce ' Henderson were Mr and ' Mrs. Dave Williams and Aaron of Belpre. Lab or Day VIsitor at the Henderson home WM her s1ster, Bertha ; Wright, of Zanesville. + AKQ 10 ¥ K QJ ' ' Mrs. Gene Hudson visited her mother at Manchester, Ohio over the weekend. Mr. Hetu'y Roush and son, Mr. Dale Roush visited Mr. and Mrs. David Roush and children in Colwnbus and attended the Slate Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Weaver : of Middletown spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Junior Johnson. Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Turley and sons spent Sunday ,, with his mother in Gallipolis .' and visited his father, Mr. ; Clarence,Turley, a patient In ' Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Miller and daughter of Arm a, Ohio spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George ' Neigler. Mrs . Frankie Neigler was a dinner guest Sunday. Mr. Kenneth Swart of Akron spent over Labor Day weekend with his mother, ' Mrs. James Swart and the AHred Crow family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wolfe and family of Jackson and Mr and Mrs. Gle!lfoy Wolle and son of Strongville spent Labor Day ,weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dory Wolle. ¥A2 toAKQ8 7 BORN LOSER 1 Alfred .., Social Notes Sunday School attendance on Sept. 5 was 37 and the offering $28.25. Worship services were held at 10 : ~ with the Rev . Richard Thomas speaking from Nehemiah 4:U and I Cor. 3:8-15 on " Partnership With God." Communion was observed. Attendance was 26. Alfred's annual homecoming will be held Sunday, Sept. 19 wllh the ,USUIII forenoon services, dinner a t12 : 30 and afternoon program beginning at 1:30. Fea lures will include Rev . Bishman and members of the "Rivers of Ufe" mmistry from Central Ave. Church in Athens and other visiting and local talent . Everyone is · invited. Attending the Riverboat Festival and services at the Pomeroy landing on Tuesday evemng from here were Thelma Henderson, Nina Robinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullins. The UMW wiU hold regular meeting at the church here on Tllesd~y, Sept, 21, 8 p. rn. with a potluck lunch to be served in the basemen't during ~ social hour. The Clair Follrod family and Nma Robinson and Clara Follrod visited their uncle, John Follrod, at Mt. Sterling Sunday, Sept. 5. Recent guests of Genevieve Guthrie have been her daughter, Muine Yost Bod Ella Yost of Sucar Grove and her sister-in-law, Mildred Story of Columbus. · - •QJ SOUTH !D) Racine Social Events ~arpnack. EAST + 962 to 96532 O'Doll Monloy , poslor , Sony Hud• " Court Sts , third ll oor over L1ghthouu ll:estauro nl Hitnry Cook, pastor , Sunday sc hoo l, 10 a .m , morning worship , II om. , e 'Y en t ng service 7 30 Wednesday evenmg se rvlte , 7 :.30. Interdenominational fu ll WEST ¥9 8654 Soturdoy, 7 p m, THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH OF RUTlAND COMMUNITY CHUR· POMEROY - Corner Mom and CH, Sunday School , 9 30 a .m., worshi p ser\ll te, II a m., Wednesday prayer meetlnv. 7.30 p.m ~outh servkes , Sunday, 1 p.m.: Sundoynightworshlp, 7 :30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE N~ARENE , R•v•lloyd D Grimm, Jr ., pastor Sunday school , 9~ 30 om , worship service , 10 30om Broadcast live over WMPO ' young people s service , 6 45 , evongehsht service, 7,30 p.ll't, Prayer meeting , Wednesday , 7.30 p,m. Mtss1onary meeting , 7 30 p m ftrstWednvsdayofmonth MASON COUNTY MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pome(oy" Sts , Stan Crolg, pastor Sunday school , 9 "5o m, wors h1p servtce, 11 a m tratn ing umon, 6 30 p.m , evenlf!g wor· sk1p serv1te, 7 30 p.m M1d Week prayer servtc• . Wed nesday, 7.30 pm MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST P 0 Bo" 487, M11ler St , Mason . W Va Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m Wo rsh1p 11 a m and 7 p m Bible 10 • s42 p m Wednesday , Alfred Wolfe. Second, Middieport, paslor , Cur· ': lay leader tis Stephen. Church school , 9.30 -1 WHITE'S CHAPEL , Coolville RO om , preo<hing services 10 30- • By Mrs. Fraocls Morris Mr. 81ld Mrs. J,ack Sharp. nack and son Jackie of COiwnbus spent a couple of UNJH D f"'ITH NON · DENOMINATIONAL, Rev. Robert days with their parents, Mr. Sm tth pastor Sunday School , 81ld Mrs. JaCk Sharpnack Md 9 30 a m Class leader. leo H1ll , Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Proffitt . worsht p servtce 10·30 am · c.hur· Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Baker ch 7 30 p .m 81ld Miss Marabelle SharpEDEN UNITED BI!ETHREN IN CHRI$T, Elden R Bloke, pastor. nack of Columbus spent Sunday School 10 a m ., Howard Sultday with their parents, McCoy, supl., Morning sermon , Mr. Jack and Mrs. and 3rd Sundo~s . Prayer meellng Wednesday 7 30 p m . Fellowsh1p supper ftrst Saturdoy6 p.m. UMW 2ndTuesday730p.m . CHURCH OF CHRIST. Mtd· RIGGS USED CARS, INC. CHURCHOF GOD. Loc.oted ot Rutland on New Lima Rood , next to Forest Atre Pork , R~tv Roy Rouse , poster, Robert Mun;er Sunday Schoolsupt. SUn· day school , 10 30 a.m .. worship 7 30 p m 6ib l v Study . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. 282 Mulberry Ave. , Pomeroy, Paul J Wh 1te , Pastor. (;ory Basham Sun· doy school supt Sunday school , 9 30 o m , mornmg worship, 10 30, evenmg worsh1p , 6 30 p m M1dweek prayer serv1te, 7 30 7 '" COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH M1dweek prayer · nrv1ce , Wednesday , 7 30 p rtl . , men 's prayer meehng, Saturday, 7 p .m ., m1ss1onary me8tlng second WednHdoy , 7 30p m. Mulberry Heights Road , Pomeroy Pastor, Gerard Seton, Sabbath School Supenntendenl , Claro Mcintyre Sabbath Sc.kool , Sotur· doy afternoon ot 2·00 w1th Wor· s h1p Service follow1ng ot 3 15 Lowrance Manley , pastor, Mrs Russell Young Sunday School Supt . Sunda~ Scltuol 9:30 am hentng w o rshi p . 7 30 Wedne~day prayer meettng. 7 30 BEN FRANKLIN STORE Ph. 985-3308 DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev Lelon Glasure, postor Sunday Sc hool 1 9 30 am.: youth and tuntor youth service , 6 AS p m , evening worsklp , 1 30 p m , prayer and praise, Wednesday , Rev R~thord E. Jorv1s ASBURY, Worship 11 am Chu rck School 9·50 am UMW f.rst Tuesday Btblt Study Thurs 7 30 pm ADVENTIST , OYESV!LLE COMMUNITY CHUR HEINER'S BAKERY Huntington, W. Va TIST Comer Ash and Plum . Noel Herrman. pastor Saturday even tng serv1ce 7•30 p m.; Sunday School , 10 am ; Sunday tvening worsh1p, 1 30 p m MEIGS Preocktng 9 30 0 m , f1nt and Se· cond Sundays of each month , thtrd and fourth Sundays each mon th , worsh ip servtce a t 7 30 p m Wednesday evemngs at 7 30 Prayer ond B1ble Study THE SALVATION ARMY. !IS ' MIODLEPORT FREEWILl BAP· ing Sib o study 7·30. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Jr UMYF Wednasdoy 3 30 p m. COMPLE TE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Locust & Beech Sls.Mtddleport Ph. 992-9921 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT lh1rd Ave the Rtv Willia m K111t~ ttl, postor Ronald Dugan , Sun · day School Supt Cloues for all ages, evening service, 7 30, 81ble study , WednesdaY. 7 30 p m.. youth services Friday, 7 30 p .m NAZARENE, Rev, Dale Bon , postor, Bob Moore, Sunday School supt , Sunday school don&i tor all ages. 9 30 am .. mormng worsh1p , 10:.45 a .m.: NYPS , 6 30 p m., evangel1strc ser· vice, 7 30 p m Prayer and POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Rev ' PENTECOSTAL , Rev Robert Bumgomer HEA. TH , Rober t Bumgarner, Pastor Worship 10 30 o m Chur· chSchool9.30a m UMYF6p.m RUTLAND , Wi lbur H1lt , Pastor Wonh1p 10 30 a m. Church School 9.30o m. SEVENTH-DAY Rev man , po sto~; Sunday Sc.hool , 9 30 Rev . Rav OHler, pastor. s~,~nday am ; Gerold Wells, supt Morn- tchool 9 30 a .m., worsh1p service, lng wonh1p , 10 30 o .m . Sunday 10.30 a.m. Bible study ond ptoyor ,venlng worship , 7.30, Prayer service, Wednesday , 7.30p.m. mooring, Wednesday , ? lO p m RUTlAND RACINE FIRST BAPTIST , Oon l. RUTlAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Walk er, Pastor, Ronnie Salser , Carl Peak , pastor; Bill Brown, Su nday school t upt.. Sunday Sunday school supt Sunday 1chool. 9 30 a m.. morning wor· school, 9,30 a .m , worship a nd ship, 10 ~0 am., s~,~nday even ing commumon , 10 30 a m Evening worshir. , 7 30 Wednesday e\l&n· service, 7 30 p m Regular board Near Long Bottom , Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday school , 10 o m Ch urch , 7 30 p m .; prayer meallng 7 30p m thursday CH Ted Jones pastor Sunday sthool , 9 30 am. : Roy S1gman , sup! mornmg worship 10 30; Sunday evenmg service, 7·30. m1d week serv1ce. Wedntsdoy , 7 30 p m 7 30p m Middleport, OhiO . RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev John A. Cofl· ChurchSchool10a .m . ROCK SPRINGS Worshtp 10 a m Church School 9.1So m UMYF 6 30 p m FLATWOODS. Worsh1p . 11 o m Churth SchoollOa .m Costa, pa5tor . Sunday Schoot. q,30 a .m · evenmg worsh1p , 7·30 Thursday evelling prayer service , BIG JIM'S PLAZA p.m CtiURCH , Rev Ralrh Sm ti h pastor Sunday schoo , 9·30 a .m . Mrs. Worley Fronds , supenn ten dent. Preochm g serv tces first & thtrd Sunday-s follow1ng Sundoy School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH , FILE LISTS NO Rev. Jam•• H. Leach , pastor Sun· Hotchar, pastor, Sunday Sc hool day school , 9 :30 a m.. Ru11tll 9:30 a m Prayer ond B•Lie study : ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev . Spencer, sup t , Worsh ip service, 7:30pm Cottage Prayer Servk • . , Freeland Norrr1, po1tor. Sunday lO 45 am .: Evening wonhlp Tuesday , 10 am . Worship Ser~ • school 10 a m, Church service. 7 alternating with C E ot 7·30 p m vice, Thursday, 7·30p .m. -: p m . Wedne1doy Bible Study , 7 an Sunday Prayer mtollng, 7•30 CAt V"'RV BIBlE CHURCH 26 N. • Re v Bobbf Porter, pastor Sun· do~ schoo , 9 ~ o.m wonh1p servtce , 11 a m , evenmg service, 7,30, youth serv1ce , Wednesday , OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN tiOn , of sen,ous concern to their parents and to their own future: "' hat standard s King, Sunday school svpt Sunday 1chool . 9 30 am : wonhip atr· viet, 10·30 am,. Sunday ltr· vices , 7 p.m. , youth m.. ting , Wednesday , 7 p m. CHEST£R. Worship 9·1 5 o m Church School lOam POMEROY, Worship , 10 30om Church S<:hoal 9 30 am. UMYF" Conservat•ve, non Instrumental, Sundov worship, 10 o rn , 81ble study 11 a .m , wors htp , 6 p m Wednesday 81ble study, 7 p .m wha J prwcJples , what co nv1c trons wdl they brmg w1t h them on a date? BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, ~ lm Colo, poster. Kovln HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH MIDDLEPORT HYSElL RUN FREE METHODIST Television log for easy viewing TRACY, OUR Sundoy school 9 ·~5 a .m .. wortf11p • 11 am . and 7:30p.m. • Wookly llblo lludy, Wednotdoy. ,! ~ ..,...tee , ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Wlllfrod, Sr.. Sundoy School supl. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST _.; Sundoy School, 9 30 o rn .: prayor IN CHRISTIAN UNION Tho Rev, • 10:30 Harold Deeth , rector. Church ser MIDDLEPOfiT, Sundoy school, vkas, 10 30 a m , Holy commu· nion first Sunday of 1monlh; chur · q:30a m .. Richard Vaughan , supt ch school , 10 30 a .m for nursery Morn1ng worship , 10 30 SYRACUSE, Matn lng worship, 9 through 12. POMEROY CHURCHOF CHRIST am Sundapchool, lOam Mrs R1ctlard Evanson , postor , Bible Sampson Hall , supt RUTlAND CHURCH Of GOD, school, 9 30 om , wors htp , 10 30 am . odult worsh ip service end Rev Jame1 D. Guynn , pastor young peoples meeting , 7 30 Sunday ~ehool , 10 a .m , Sunday p m. Com bined B1ble st ud y and worship , 11 a .m .. Sunday evening prayer meehng Wednesday. 7 30 service, 7 p m f WedneSday wo r sh;p •ecvlco 7.30p.m p ,m. Sunday 1sa1ah 35 1·10 Monday luke 15 1·10 Tuesday luke 15 11 -32 Wednesday II Samuel 12 f-14 Thursday II K1ngs . 7 3-1 1 Friday II Chrontcles 7 12·22' Saturday II Chrontcles 36 11-21 Study Wedn..doy 7 p .m .. Vocal Wodnoodoy, 7:30p.m. m111lc. lONG IOTTOM CHIUSTIAN. FMST SOUTHDN.BAPTIST. Cor· :_ ~~~VJetl by ~· •oMAS JOSEPH . ACROSS 31 Gilbert and 1 Conquer - Islands 5 Rags-to38 Opera riches highlight author 31 Splinter 11 Better than 441 Breakwater never U Candle 11 Indisposed C2 Spirit lamp DOWN to 12 Gunther subject 13 Of the VU'gin Mary 14 State of t ---~.-::--:--:--:--.. 7-:-: N-:-in-a-:,7h-e_m_a_n..--:----~;-;-::;--:--~;;--.-::-: Nina. what are ljOU doinq ,1.\.Yl':fl %Reooir's support 3 Symbol of courage :::Y 4 Swamp II Saul's grandlather 5 - -garde I Celtic deity 7 Endure 17 Sprite 18 Ending for exist ( 4 wds.) 8 Perfwne 19 Chemistry I SuffiX a Second hand Quechuan Indian Station West Pointer Yesterday't Auwer Edwards ~"!~e ~~C u i5 a fraud! 1 Director, - 9 Spiritual resort u set right U Sole supports Zl - sauce 22 "- the master ol my fate " (2 wds.) !3 Most profound %4 Dickens heroine Z5 Spy talk %7 Conceal U Snake 31 Foreigner 32 Jeweled headband 3'1 - had It! 38 Rarlliii'V :-+-+-+- "' L.,.-+-+-- r. H F"'~~!!:!!.-r--------:--::-,.-----""'--r~:---;--;--.--:::----.:::;:----, " ~ . - ; __ .J. ~ ... !L- c::T:.. n Sight Coiffure cR-NO-ITI3 10 A PERSDrVAL. :::>nr::- U-C~C4-M- __.1"LI'L.. ABNER AND tf?oa.e 71/ffli%8 ITS-t:=R-MORE ~ time in PERSONAL. 7?1af2Paris r w~ ~lion ml<id Ma . r·/J f!Y ' 33. 11 :30-Johnny CarlOn M,15; Rookies 6.13; U.S. 0P.tn Tennis Highlights I ; Mary Hartman 10; ABC NeWII 33. 1us-Movie "The Disorderly Ot-dorly" 1. 12 :DO-Movto " Night Must Fall" 10; Janakl 33. 12:4(>.-Don Kirshner's Rock Conart 4; Wrestling 13 1·DO-Midnlglghf Special 3,.4,15. 1. 4(>.-News 13. 2·30-News 3. 3:DO-Movto "Scudda·Hool Scudda·Hayl" 3 • .»-Movie " Lancer Spy" 3. 6:DO-Movle "The Period Snob" 3. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER It, 1976 6:DO-Summer Semester 10. 6·»-Fun for EveryontJ 6; Summer Semnler I ; Treehouse Club tO; Kentucky Afield 13. ?.DO-Saturday Report 3; AG·USAA; Eddie Saundorl 6; TroehoustCiub8; U.S. Farm Report 10; Groovle Goolles 13. 7·30-Bullwlnkle 3; Cartoont .4; Vlilty of 1M Dinosaurs 6; Harlem Globetrotters Popcorn Machine 8; Man from C.O.S. I. 10; Make A Wllh 13; Mister Rogers 20. 8:DO-Woody Woodpecker 3;.4,15; Tom and JerryGrape Ape6,13; Sylvester and Tweety 1,10; StMrne Street 20. 8·30-Pink Panther 3,.4,15; Bugs Bunny-Road RIHIMI' B; Bugs Bunny and Frlendl 10. 9·DO-Jabberlaw 13; Big Blue Marble 6; Electric Company 20. 9.30-Scooby·Ooo-Oynomuft 6,13; Tarzan 8,10; Mister Roget'S 20. 10:oo-McDufl. the Talking Dog 3,•.15; Shazaml·lsls 10; Zoom 20. 10.30-Monster Squad 3,4,t5; Kroflt Supershow 6,13;. Hodgepodge Lodge 20. lt :DO-Land of the Lost 3,4,15; Ark II 1,10; Inner Tennis 20. 11 :30-Big John, Little John 3••• 15; Club Club 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. a. t2 :DO-Klds from C.A.P.E.R. 3,.4,15; Hot Dog 6; Fit Albert 8,10; Action News lor Kids 13; Crockett'• VIctory Garden 20. 12:3o-Ara's Sports World 3; American Bandltand 13; Muggsy 4,15; Soul Train 6; . Way Out Games 81 Gomer Pyle. USMC 10. t :DO-Star Trek 3; Champions .4; Children's Film Festival 8, 10; Wrestling 15; Lowell Thomat Remembers 33. 1:30-Thal Good Ole Nashville Music 6; lrontlde 131 I Wild, Wild World of Animals 33. 2:DO-Marshall Football Highlights 3. Treasure Hunt I 4; Ara's Sports World 6; Grandsfand 15; Film 8; Urben League 10; Family Theatre 33. 2:1s-Baseball15 2:30-Wido World of Sporls6, 13; Adam-12 A; Wildlife In Crisis 10; VIewpoint 8; Insight 33 . 2:35 - NFL Game of the WHk 3. 3:DO-Baseball Warm-Up • : U.S. Open Tennla 1.10; Family At War 33. 3·1s--Baseb311 3, •. • ot>--College Football Pre-Game Show 6,t3; Bit With Kntl 33. • :ll-College Footbell 6, 13. • :»-Food Preserving 33. 5:DO-WrestllnQ t5; Romagnolls' Table 33. 5:»-Muslc Projed Presents 33. 5:&-Green Acres 3; Scoreboard •· 5:5s--Polltlcal Program B,10. 6 DO-News 3••• B. 10; God Has The An&wer 15; Crockett's VIctory Garden 33. 6·»-NBC News 3,.4,15; Rhoda 8; CBS News 10; Lilla, Yoga and You 33. 7:DO-World at War 3; Lawrence Welk •·15; Hee Hew 8; Price Is Rtghl10k; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33. 7 30-Trea•ure Hunt 3; News 6; Last of the Wild 101 Nashville 'on the Road 13 8 DO-Emergency! 3,.,15; Shark .Terror, Death. Truth 6,13; Jefferson• 8, 10; AI The Top 33. B 30-Movle "The New Original Wonclor Woman" 6, 13; Ivan the Terrible 8,10. 9:DO-Perry Como 3,.4,15; Mary Tyler Nv:Jore 8,101 ; Upstairs, Downstairs 33. 9 30-Bob Newhart 8, tO 10·DO-Miss America Pageant 3,•, 15; Hee Haw 6; Pilot 8,10; Don Adams Screen Test 13; Youth In Troublt 33 10.5s--Polltlcal Program B, 10 ll.DO-ABC News 6; News B,10,13; Janakl 33. 11 1s--Movle 6 11 :3o-Movle " Denver & Rio Grande •• 8; Waady nayes · Football 10; Movie " The Man Who Cried Wolf" 13. '12 DO-Movie " The Heroes of Telemark" 10. 12 1s--PMA Pulse 15. , 12 :30-Mary Hariman, Mary Hartman 3; Saturday Night 4,15. ! ·DO-Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman 3; Sammy and Company 6; Don Klr!hner·s Rock Concert 8. Movie " The Monolllh Monsters" 13. 1.»--Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman 3 2.oo-Mary Hartman, Mary Hariman 3. 2 »-Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman 3; ABC News 13. 3 DO-News 3. 3 30--Movle " Moonllde" 3. 5 DO-Movie " Conllrm or Deny" 3 6·DO-Movle "He Hired lhe Boss" 3. , ,;n:J;;;:;,:~~==::j Tf-H5 WAY- 9:oo-Movlt " Medici I Story" 3,.4, 15; Movie "Brl_.' 4,t3; U.S. A. People & Pollllct 20.33. 9:30-Movle " C.C and Company" 1,10; Anwlclll Indian : A Qulot Rvotullon 20,33. tO:DO-News 20; P1ul Nuchlms 33. 1t :DO-News 3,.4,6,8,10,13, 15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report u Laver of tennis 30 Devour ~W~M®f:o'::~..Jc 33 Apiece Un11<ramble the,. r..,r lumbl.., one lett.er to each IM!uat<, to rorm four ordtn&rJ wordt. lt "Maria '' 3$ l:!oxlng great · DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: is AXYDLBAAXIt LONGFELLOW One teller simply stands for another In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for lhc two O's, etc Stnglc letters. •rostrophes, !he Jen ~lh and formati?n of th e words are all hmts. Each day the code letters are d11ferent. 1 r lJ I ••• WHEN il-1150CC:UI<!:5 ISPENOR± II ATW AT A 50L.D MINE, IT'S NOT APT 1D . C'I5TUI\'f.!l THE. 80*· RW ATWDW PH KE BGDGIW. LAFF - A - DAY HAWDKW Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IF A MAN WORKS HARD AND UVES RIGHT, HE CAN'T HOW HIMSElF BACK. - GOODY·· \ ROCKY· BYE I 1ATER,~ ,r i IN TH"·· Beautiful day, eh. Haskins'"( I I ••' • HE FINALLV DRAPPED OFF TO SLEEP LAWRENCE WELK 1'1 ' ' ' 1!'"1 HEV. CAT! I SEE THE'I 'RE li:EMAKIN& "KIN6KON6' ,.......,.,._, Yetaerd•y~• J• ....... .IULfP ABOUT GRASSY BURLAP IAnlwen •w..t,.. dooe ' 1Dnlrl11'l UPfC.~GI!~" "'"o'•Mfl s.lll.. z.,IIOio-STIJBIIL£ •. • �• 12 - The Daily Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Friday Sept 10 1976 ~~~~~~~~N S PM Cay Before Publ ce t on Cancelli ions correc lons accepted t rs dey ol pub l~ollon ~GMotch spo smonCiub Storts at noon Sunday Sep 5 and every Sun d wll no be rupons ble tor m~;~, 0 ~an one ncorrec RATES ForW.antAdhrvlce S c ents per wo d on e nser on M n mum Cha ge Sl 00 I.a cen s per word hree consecut ve nser on s ay h tt • ·~ • - - - HA RTRANSPlANT Dr Rt ho d l REGULATIONS The Publisher rue ves he r Oht o ed or elect a ny ads doomed ob lec t ono The oubl sher fok. ; Run Slack Pt Pleo•on W Vo Co I (30<) 675-5267 -lOOKING fOR A BETIER OP PORTUN TY ? YOUR TAXES SUPPORT ONE R 0 G onde College Commun y College FaiiRegstaon Sep 13 1976 All en}olal 9AM 9PM SHOOTiNGMArcHe;-.'. , Sundov' 1us off Rf 7by pass Sat nga 12 noon - - ' - - - - --::--d:-:dk tans contoc Fre 26 cen s per word s • h de S consecut ve nser ons Houdos e11 398 Grant t Ml "25 Pe Cent 0 sc:oun OJ' dlepor pa d ads and ads pa d R_U ..:M :::M = AG =E-~ , o""'le-:S-I-:P~ou-:1, -:: Un-:1-ed w hln 10 deWS CARD OF THANKS MethOO st Chu th Annew Tup & DB TUARY pes Pons Sept 9 h u I h $200 to 50 word 930om o,.pm FREE m n m0m Eac h add tonal wo d 3 en ts BLINPAPS Add 1 on a 2' 5c Cha ge pe Adve semen OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m o 5 00 p m Da ly 8 30 a m o l2 oo Noon Sa u day Phone tooay 992 '1 56 ·-"--'----''-'---::--::-::---:: For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classi Rei! EstmlOr-salf acr~ a~ Business Services ~=====-~ KVB'fRI Hll ~ '"dence n Ra e AVERAGE $40 on evan ng o F do,- Sepl 10 sto 1 ng ot 9 afte noons demonstra ng am Sotu day Sept 1 star ng guo on eed Oys and g ft1 No o Cil am w lh bake sole Span Ir---------., MEIGS I 1 I Equ1'pment Co, lfJ l 10 2tc I I II I By Ann B watson Dtputy Clerk 1 1 I New 1c1t1 Equipment Chlln I 74 MALIBU Service ................. ... WE NEED EAR CORN CALl US TODAY 992-2181 I HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE --- FREE ESTIMATES Alummum Sidmg, Gutters, Patnting and Repatr -- AL TROMM alNST TEAFORD RM:INE CARPET SHOP ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING '6.95 .. Aulo PB " 7l AUDI UPHOLSTERY DIRECT FABRIC SALES 73 2495 1 72 GALAX IE 2 dr GLEN HT '1795 White red lnt sharp •4795 '3495 7l 7l JAVELIN LEMANS V8 PS auto PB , HI-LO SHAG '16.95 SALE One good uud Gtbson coppertone Side by stde Make us an oHer Good used refrtgeratar G E S200 One good used Homellle EZ Cham S..w SlOO One good used Homeltte Super XL Chain S..w S200 •. !-•4 landmlik lllii&•acaw c Mtr -Hii111 50 Acre farm 5 room house ou bu td ngs fru t lrHs 2 loco t ons made for oil and gas wells own wote system on good block op road Co Bill Clonch 9'12 5795 6 room hous~~t mod7e~ n 7k"tchen carpeting in Ho risonv lie con venienl to m n•• $9 000 Phone 742 2796 • rooms and both n Cheste V lloge Phono '192 7~ FARM fa sole 68 oc;re1 6 ooma ond bo h F A fu noce lull basemen Cal 992 3630 o 7•2 2 80 VACANT LOT 50x100 • h Sl Sy OCUS8 Phone 992 5•98 NEW HOME totol e ec c 3 bedroom full corre I 113 oc es leodlng C Hk wa e syst«n n:~tar Longsv I e and mines Col 742 2819 CENTRAL REALTY CO. NEW LISTING 1 3 acres farm 80 acres Ill abe land n ce 2 story farm house 7 rooms & bath al hardwood f oors and basement Barn and other outbuildings 2 ponds An ce aylng farm priced to go L~ated near Chester call for appt NEW LISTING - Ever dream of owning your own golfccurse' Here s your chance for you or your fr ends to own a n ce roll ng golf course 55 acres 9 greens n ce modern club house oufbu ldlng with all spraying and seeding equipment needs some mowing and a I It e repa r work on golf course Th s could be purchased with t he 13 acres lsted above and developed Info a beautiful 18 hole go f course ca I for appt POMEROY Mulberry Avenue l ~a l on Two vlng room kllchen and dining area 1 , bedroom baths Large back porch priced to sell $9 100 COOLVILLE - Nice mod brick home COI'llaln ng three bedrooms d nlng room I vlng roorn with f replace full bosernent wlfh garage arge front porch nat gas furnace Clfy water and well wafer a beaut ful home wllh approx 5 ' acres of land fru I lrees and shade trees surrounding t P enty of garden space good fishing area close by ocated n Coolville Ohio Priced at only S32 000 Ca I now TUPPEIIS PLAt NS - 101 acres of rolling land all mineral rights approx 10 acres t liable land some pasture land and timber good lake s te Modern 1 , story house re<:ently ref nlshed on Ins de all carpeted except kitchen coni a nlng 3 bedroom dining room and basement 2 car garage Ntce l~allon on Co Rd 46 close fo Tuppers Plains Ohio Priced for quick sale $32 000 Call for appoint WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY AND NEED YOUR LISTING <.ALL JIMMY DEEMm 2388 CARPENTER floo ng ce I ng pone! og Phone 9'12 2759 BUILDING remodel n9 and epa 1 Qvo ty wo k effie en t se v ce Jesse Rodman phone 9'12 5980 DOZER work and weld ng Con tact James Parsons Rt 1 Roc ne on Co mel Road EXCAVATING BACKHOES AND DOZER - lARGE AND SMA(l SEPTIC TANKS INSTAllED lOW BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS 811( PUll NS PHONE 9'12 2<78 DAY Oft NIGHT 501 NYlDN Greep gold red b ue ru~l Do I yourself with padding $7 95 sq yd Wtlh podding Installed S8 95square yord CALL 742 2lll TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPEJ CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE 142 2211 .:.:.;,__:---'~-- iiif Ui •••• ••• ii~•W• 5 •• ••• Mon Tues , Wed 800ttl500 • • • • Thursday 811112 noon 9 ~ ; : : • .. : FRIDAY TIL 8 •• • . ···••••••·· Close Sat At 5 p m •• .· ~· RUnAND FURNRURE 742 2211 •tr.•• I ARN"OLD oUH I 9 I I 8 llU'tLAND ~ ~ ~~'• ~ a 8 • • I tee I tteeet • •• Supreme Loaded' n IMP 7l NOVA '2695 "2895 '2795 73 98 73 SA TEL LITE V8 auto PS PB OLDS 7) ELECTRA NOVA 71 "1995 71 SCAMP 69 AIR 69 6 cyl auto '1695 '1595 PS VT RIVERSIDE V.W. 4 dr sed '695 JEEP Commando l ots of extras 1 ThiS price alsotnclude• labor 6 cyl thea per Have your work done by a certtfled mechamc This of/er good through all of Seplemb<tr Bring IIUs coupon wllh you and get a fret! wash job '2595 '3395 2 dr H T grn whf New fuel filter sed tam ly car '2395 BEL New plugs New pomfs 4 dr 3595 1 Get your car luned up at Smith Nelson and have It tn WOd •hape for the Wtnler ahead You get the following work for the very low pnce of Sl4 95 Regular P"Ce 54) 9! 7l LTD 6 cyl auto 3495 IMP SMITH NELSON MOTORS EKira sharp loaded 4 dr local owner the A II goodies I 71 FALL TUNE UP SPECIAL 7l REGAL VT 2 dr H T loaded 1 2 dr H T PS VT NEW CAR~c, ~.f 1995 AMC~JEEP "FORMERLY DON WAnS V.W." you ootsteps and come out equa ly as we CANCER (June 21 July 22) Past expe lences ha11e been an mpo tant but proficient teacher for you You w II p of t g eat y loday by yesterdays m s takes LIBRA (Sep! 23 Oct 23) t w Pomeroy Motor Co. AstraGraph Bem ce Bode Osol For Soturdoy s.pt 11 tt78 197! PINTO WAGON $2895 Loco! carandonly6 600 miles 4 cyl aulornatlc trans power steering tinted glass luggage rack radio rad al w w tires clean $1695 1972 NOVA2 DOOR Local 1 owner car good I res c eon nlerlor 6 cyl std trans 1969V W 2DR Runs g!>Od new tires radio $595 ARIES (Morch 21 April 1t) You e a competen pe son but f someth ng comes up .that you cant hand e don t fee d s g aced by lett ng someone mo e sk lied take ove TAURVS (April 20 Moy 20) P an the seed but once you have sta led natu e on ts cou se have fa th n o he s o fo ow th ough n the ways God has n ended GEMINI (Mey 21 Juno 20) You op t m sm s we founded today You have set a good e• amp e Others w to ow 11 LEGAL NOTICE I hereby authorize far sale the follow ng descr bed real ~state The following described premises situated n the Township of Sa Is bury County of Mtlas and Stote of Ohio Beginning n Sect on 3 Town 2 Renae 13 Beg nning at th, Northwest corner of the Northeast quarter of sa d Section No 3 thtnce South •o chalnt apd 40 links more or less to the Southwest corner of sa d quarter section at the county rood leading from Pomeroy to Chester thence fOllowing sold rood In a North easterly direction to the west line of the fends of William thtnct North 29 Corleton degrees 65 links to the North line of ta ld Soc:t on th once Wosl on tho Norlh line of sold Section 7 chains and 84llnks to the pace of beginning con talnfng 28 " acres more or leu save and exupt ftom the above described prem ses he fOllowing described froct or parcel to wit Beginning at the Northwtst corner or the Northeast quarter of Section No 3 lhenct Soulh 700 feel thence East 7 chatns •nd 8.. Inks to a sloke fhtnce North 700 teet to lhe '4orth 1 no ot said section thence West on ttle North I ne of teld Sect on 7 Chi ns an<l u llnkslo the flace of beginning Olso excep all lht coal un derlylng the above descr bed prem 1111 and the exc us ve r ght In perpetully to mine ond remove said coal and to use at all times so much of the surface as The Mart n Eben bach Company Its succnsors and assigns may deem necenerv to ope,n operate and equip a compete coal ly with m nlng bulldlngt lroad sw t 1 lood SOld the r ght same hav ng a radius of 2825 fee t a d stance ot 78 teet more or less o a point 40 feet from lind at right angles to Stat on 99 50 hence n a Northerly d rect on 0 teet to a point 50 feet from and at r ght angles to Stat on 99 50 thence fol ow ng sa t1 cu ve to the right same hev ng a adlus of 2815 feet a d s ence of 281 teet more or less o a point n the property line be tween G T Carleton et a and A 0 end Lll on Sm th said point be ng SO feet from and et r ght angles to station 96 69 thence fol owing property lne In a sou her y direction 150 feet more or ess to the place of beglnn ng I Is understood that til e !trip of land above descr bed s not to be In excess of 50 feet n width and contains 0 96 acres more or ess of wh ch the present road occup es 0 •a acres more or less Also save and except the fol owing parce Beg nnlng a a point n the property lne between G T Carleton et a and John Lyons said pont being 40 feet from and at right ang es to Station 104 o n the center line of survey made by he Department of H gtlways thence 1"1 a Northeasterly direct on In said property line and n the center of the Old road 90 fee more or less o a point n sa d property ne at Station 10,. 4 thence n a Nottheaste v direct on 57 feet more or less o a po nt •o feet from and at r ght a(lg es to Station 104 AS thence fo lowing a curve to the left same having a rad us of 1472 feet a dis a nee of A7 5 feet to ttle place ot beg nn no as shown on the plans on file n the office of the Depa rt ment of Highways n Columbus Ohio It Is understood that the strip of and above c:lescr bed s not In excess of 40 teet In w dth and conte ns 10 acres more o ess of wh ch he present roed occupies 01acres more or less And being the same property conveyed by MalColm c Ro ler et ot tow F Harless by deed dated 10 25 31 and recorded In Vo H8 at PcYge ,... of the Deed Records Meigs County Ohio The said W F Harless does hereby excef?t and reser ve unto h mself t11s he r$ and assigns the fu I one halt In terest n al the oil and gas royalty wh ch mer be derived trom the production of ol and gas on the pre mises hereinabove described Ex cept the oil and gas on the ebove prem ses w th the r ght to operate and produ ce same Reference Deed Vol 225 Page9 7 D(!ed Records Me os County Oh o Slid reel estate 5 I sted on the tax dupl cate aa belnv 20 so acre• Said ule s to be conducted at court House s teps In Pomeroy Oh o on the 2nd dav of October 1976 and sho not be sold tor en than two thirds of the opprolttd velut The appralud volue '' S18 ))3 33 lmmedletely to lowing sad sole 1 ern offer ng for sole the penone property ncludlng all r ght tit e and nterest now owned by Cardlna En ttrpr ses Inc n and o an Ohio State Liquor Perm t for holltat thon two thirds of the approlsed pr ce The op J~fllltd price of the personal property nct~dlng the quor perm It Is 52 500 00 Said re•l estate hes been PUBLIC NOTICE The follow ng documents were rece ved or prepared by he Oh o Env ronmen al Protect on Agency during he prev ous wee!( Anyone aggr eved or adiJersely af tected by Issuance denla mod f cation revoce t on or renewal of any perm t(s ) 1 cense( sl or var ance s may request an ldiud cat on hear ng by written reques pursuant to Oh o Re v sed Code Secl on 3745 07 with n h r t y (30) Clays of the directors proposed action to Issue or deny such donuments tha statute does not provide for hear ng requests to he OEPA on applications complain ts verlf ed com pta nts orders or f nal act ons W th n lO doys of pub cat on In a newspaper In the affected coun y any person mav also (1) submit wr ten comm en ts re at ng to actions proposed ac Ions compla nts or ver f e<l complaints (2) reques a publ c meeting regarding proposed actions and o (3) reques no Ice of further actions or proceed ngs Flna act ons to Issue denv mod fy revoke or renew perm ts licenses or va r ances that are not preceded by propose<! actions may be appea ed to the En vlronmental Board of Rev ew Su e 305 395 east Broad Stree Columbus Ohio ,.3216 All such final actions are so ldentlf ed In th s not ce All other requests tor ad tudlcat on hearings and other communications concern ng pub c hear ngs public meet ngs adlud cation hearings camp elnts of any kind and regulations should be addressed to the Legal Records Section Oh o EPA P 0 BoK 10~9 Columbus Ohio 43216 (61<1 466 6037 Unless otherw se sta ed In pert cular notices al other communications Inc udlng comments on propoaed ac tons and requests for f)Ub lc mee lngs should be addressed either to the New Source Air or NPOES Perm t Records Sect on wh ch ever s ap proprlate a the Ohio EPA P 0 Box 1049 Co urn bus Oh o 43216 Appl cat on renewal for air perm t to operate Co Gas Trans Crp Lebanon Com pressor Sta R 0 1 Portl and Oh o App lcotlon NO l SI 0653000024 8008 Imperia E ectr c Company 3•5 Sycamor e Stree M llersport Oh o Appl cat on No<•l 0653000026 R001 ls,uence of Certltlcatton VIllage of Middleport M d d eport Issuance of Cer llflcallon for Slep 1 Con strucf on Grant 910 ltC known as the Shenang Spr ings property The real estate Is loca ed on the West s de of Ohio Slole Ro•le No 7 Said sa e of he rea property and rersonal property IS sublec o the approval of the Court of Common Pitas Me_!jts Countv Oh o I CARSON CROW RECE VER OF CARDINAL ENTERPRISES INC (91)10 1724 no1 1 5tc DAN THOMPSON FORD NO REASONABLE LED (July 23 Aug 22) You chances fo success today w be g eatly enhanced I you make haste caul ous y Be ca etul not o put he ca 1 befo e the ho se VIRGO (Autl 23 Sopl 22) You can be nst umen al tod ay n help ng anoth e ate a bus ness s tua t on ot sma p om se nlo somet h ng benet c a to both of you NaN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! 195 UPPER RIVER 2 SIGNS Of QUALITY TRUCKS New con d loaded I 2 dr cpa sharp! UV()~ '3595 '2795 GUTTER SERVICE· •> 74 CUTLASS EKtra sharp loaded s DARt Loaded with extras Southeastern Oh10 Truss Rafter Co FREE ESTIMATES' AC CVTLASS V 8 auto p p8 100LS auto &un roof 7~ PS VT z•J4 Amencan Auto Sales ,~I !' New Management! Entirely New Used Car Inventory! Clost{)ut sawngs on new 76's! M&G TI1JSS..RaftetS ..IIISaws _________1 McCulloch l LOOK WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER! sored by Cons ant Bu de s cash ment no del ~o~ery o NEW bedroom house 2 baths ------------------------------~ co ec nves t ng Compu e ~ do .,-ou all 3elet 1 ocre M ddlepo Clou of Roc ne Me hod st Chur pope wo k Coli 9•9 2803 o c ose Au lon.d Phone m 0 ch 992 'm.7 _,Also book ng pa es UBI !A INDOOR yo d sole 186 N 2nd AVERAGE $40 on even ng o NOTICE Mdd opol 9:10 un I <:tO ofte noons dltmonsl of ng Optn lor' Foil & Wlnltr Sep 3 and 14 An que1 fur Radiator ...-~ guo on eed toys ond g f s No St•son Mondoy lhru n h.1 e Avons temt fa Specializing In custom buill cosh nvestment no de very o S1IUrd1y 10 to S odul 1 ch ld en and nfon 1 rafters for commerclol collecting Compute 1 do ,-ou ~• hlvt one trten house tools elect c and plumb ng resd pole buildings pope work Coli 949 2803 o COUNfAY fo mlond w th !tclud full of Florida folio,• ,,. 1111 Mill tams m K plants Over JO v•rletl•• .~ ed wood• wo e and good ac 99'1 'm1 Also booking par es ~ 1111 From • to 1 potl & 6 cess n Mon oe Coun ,- W VQ PORCH Sola 10 a m o 5 p m SOMEONE to do yo d wo k to 10 htnglnt b••lceh 7Sc Phone Coolvtlle $ 000 down co 130<) 772 f doy ond Solurdoy 660 H gh to U 00 Phone 3 02 0 (3()1)772 3227 S eel M dd epo 1 Many n ce 667 3166 p ecos of gloss as well os ser 3 bed oom house fo sole ot 520 or _ 11 ce for 8 Everyday wa e S,-camo e S M dd epo good 667 3876 buy fo $8 000 Phono WI 3578 LOCUST POSTS round o sp t 0 992 7667 For Free Estimate Phane 949 217~ fft 1771 hriCUit 0 . COAL mes one and calcium HOUSE fo •ale 3 bed ooms all 9 2 I mo 9 10 1 mo PLEASURE ho ses and pon es e eel c Fam ly oom tv ly chlo de and calc um b lne fo Also w II do t a n ng Phone co pe ed with wood bu n ng dust con of and spec: al m x ng f eploce lo gelot w th s o age (61<) 6'18 3290 Ruth Reeves soh fo fo mes ManS ee bu ld ng ond go den Si=!Oce Pome oy Oh o or phone 992 Rust c; H Us S,- ocuse Phone 3891 Blown 9'12 7836 CANN NG oma oes and swe&t Roof1ng, 1nsut1tton Services peppe s Cleland Fa ms 2- bed o;-; - age mode n k I finonclft&lv•loblo chen lo ced o fu noce ll Ge ad ne Cleland Roc n• coin H s Phone 992 5737 Bloorn olo II~ l lAHKl Oho Racme Oh1o - ---:c--:-SlORN The Complete 20 acre fa m w h pond ba n 1971 HONDA Cl•SO 2 000 WINDOWS & DOORS smoke house and cello p Ul m es s ssy bo c osh ba s Remodeling Service I MAlE POODLE 1 year 1 mo1 R!'IAU,ENI opp e o cho d and peoch ees pull bock hQndle bo s new e o d house alned $50 00 For Your Home Also on prope ty: 2 sto y WINDOWS and s.a s Scramble s de Phone 9<9 2498 ol e < :tOp m house 2 years old doub e w de p pes $6SO Co 19<9 2•ao ALUMINUM ~ AUSTRAliAN Shephe d pups ole on County Road 18 All SIDING-SOFJin N DASH 23 chonne CB om fm guo an eed hee ers For fo $29 000 Phone 9'12 7590 Rutland 742 2ll8 GUm~WIIINGS mpx ad o 3 ack s e 8Q Call Square Yard lnstalt.d trade- reg ste ed Suffolk om All Work Gunanleed m 3965 for one of equal vo ue J m No Parsons LARRl,~~V~~DER Free Esllmales y Che y Rdge Rd Rt 3 SHOT 1hells f esh stock All 949 ~23 2 mo Ph 1923993 ~IOimo 8 22 I Pome oy b ands H gh powe ed S3 83 pe box Target loads $3 22 V rg1l B Sr Realtor Magnum 52 60 Lo11g t es 79 110 Methantc Pomeroy 0 cents deer slugs Sl 45 Ova PO[Y.fOAM Phone99l m~ 200 used and new guns com 1970 Bu ck Riv e o good cond pound and c ol5bows. lowe5t DRIVE IN Equ pmenl on now t res $900 Phone FABRIC pr ce5 onr,where No deale s bu ld ng and land On y For sofa cha r cushions please F es 7113 d St Md 742 27.'-96 "-------,$ 0 500 ANY PITCH matlres es paddln~ Ideal dlepo Phone 9'12_?<9_<_ _ 1971 Mercury Mon ego p s p b for campers Var ely of ANY SIZE W1nsh eld Replacement o r ve y n ce S 295 Phon• KENNEBEC pola oos SO lb $3 SO • BEDROOMS - Large sttes Free Estimates G en 8 sse I 9.f9 2801 or 9•9 o 100 lb. $6 00 Br ng con doub e I v ng w lh gas Velvets nylon prints On Body Work a ne s Phone 667 3737 o .. :-:::: 2860 :::::-'-7--:--:---::----;f rep ace Cook and bake herculons vinyl solids and 667 397< Expert Patnltng ps pb fancy prmts accessor es un ts d n ng basement & lnsur1nce Work o a s of ch ome eal sharp SCHOO garage S20 000 ow m leage S 395 Phone Welcome MODERN - 3 bedrooms 2 Box28 A S nge feo urs bu onhole :128 Main Slreel G en 8 sse I 9,.9 2801 or 949 St Rt 7 bl nd hem sews on kn ts ceram c t le baths copper Rutland Ohio 45775 PI Pleasanl 2860 $48 00 cash Also S nger Touch Coolv1lle Oh1o plumb ng fu ll basement Ph <mlm 2409 Ph m 3469 and Sew I ke new $31 00 cash w!>Od burn ng I replace a nd 667 3127 1974 JEEP Renegade Phone 992 We Deliver 9 30 s 00 Dally Phone 992 7187 dbl garage 134000 1 29 1 mo :US 1 am o8pm or 992 Tlll8 000 Fridays REASONABLE 3 3597 WARM Mo n ng cool stove and bedrooms Ol' l e f ocr a ge Stoke ma c s. ove Phone H2 19H P NTO 2300 mo lo I vlng 2 porches ca po & 3 51 BRING ou omot c 2 one po n .., nyl You can save hundreds large ol 112 000 COMMERCIAL TO YOUR op 28 (OJ m e$ P ced at even thousands of dollars PHOTOGRAPHY VICTUALS You can ea who esale Phone 7,.2 2'028 Rev ve the wtth alumtnum or v1nyl Ae al - lndut.tr al by own ng th s place Has a of your rugs 'cllleaned std ng 1975 FORO F 250 • wheel dt ve Construct on Progress bedroom bath & garden your own home Com piE!te Schoo Serv ce w II ode fo 7.4 75 2 whH I s 5 500 by Von Schrader Undergraduate & d ve p ck..,p Phone 992 3427 S ACRES - Some fenced 5 dry foam method Element ary ofte 6p m CONTACT room home sma I barn No muss No fuss School Package Ptcfures 1973 CHEVEllE SS • lvor w lh nat gas T P water and Sen ors & Yearbook No odor Use the R BISSEll ba ck v ny n er Q ve GREEN beans conning omatoes modern k I $16 500 - Wedd ngssame day au omo c PS PB sw ve ADS DRAW LOOKERS AT949 2801 P ck yov own br ng con All work bucket seats Rally wheels BIJT SALESMEN SELL tolna s Phone 2•1 2852 o An guaranteed OR KEN GROVER 33 000 actual m les $2400 00 CALL US TO GET RID OF drew Crass le o 1 Foils Oil o Phone 9'12 2280 949 2860 HEADACHES IN Photog aphy SELLING I%6 fAlCON S W 6 cyl std A~ BEDROOM fu n lure double bed PLEASE 9154155 dre-sse n gilt stand dress ng $295 00 See ol 2j7 Mu b4t ry NO SUNDAY CALLS Chester Oh o table chest of d owe s b ch Pomeroy a 18 1 mo B 9·76 I mOI'lth f n sh Coli 1 667 374 even 1%8 COUGAR 302 automat c ngs excellent cond t on 1957 Fo d n excellent one and half ton p ckup 7,.2 COUCH and cho cQnd on w th 1 p cove $ 2821 ahe 5 p m $ SO 00 Coli 9'12 7725 Cool< SOlAR DEAlERSW.O.NTED 1968 FORO PKkup t uck Phone BRADFORD Auct onee Com Gop HII BUSINESSMEN ond o n e esred 2•7 3551 pie e Serv ce Phone 949 2487 nd " duo s We a e now se 1 ng JERSEY m lk cow good fom ly or 9•9 2000 Roc ne Oh o C tt MAIN up Dea ersh ps n Oh o o cow 63 n id ng mare horse Brodlo d ma ket t~ur r"!tw Solo Fu noce rabb $ oil s zes and colo s Conllnuous one pttce l POMEROY 0 ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Ou A F ome back yo d styled f om 50 a $3 00 Phone 985 gutters We hang tl or do It Sweepe s oas e s ons oil fu noce {s z.e of oo shed) $fa •27~ Gory R D II CAMPER Starcrcrlt Galax 8 w th yourself Spectaf prices to RUTLAND - LOVELY small opp ances lawn mowe most e x sting home$ as well as own ng Phone 992 251.C builders nex to S Q e H ghwoy Go age INSIDE 2 large new homes Fu no a eto Is fo on Rou e 7 Phone (614) 985 $2 S•S Dea e sh p p ce bedrooms both ut I ty R Phone 949 2814 3825 $2 873 fo demonst oto fu d ne In kllchen carpeted 9AMto5PM nace so es eng nee ng t a n REMODEliNG Plumb ng heat n9 paneled basement porch ng handbooks and other and ol ypes of gene ol epa r level lot You rnust see th s neceuo y mo e a In reply ng Work guo onteed 20 years ex 992 7320 Evenmgs $12 000 00 to h s ad s ate county n per ence Phone 992 24109 OVERLOOKSTHE RIVER te e5 ed n No expe ence 3 AND .C RM fu n shed and un 3 bedrooms bath 8 22 1mo an To ge 0&0 TREE Tr mm ng 20 years ex necesso y we w furn shed apfs Phone 992 p e ence In su re d free carpeted pane ed storaae. S EGLER 70 000 BTU automat t: at he start of a demond ng SUI es t motes Call 992 238.4 or contra w h blowe space bu ld ng carport porch lem phone (614) 77S 3269 o (6 698 7257 A bony ..,.r e SOlAR I SUN TRAP P hea e 667 3063 at Tuppe~s MIDDLEPORT - Large Plains 0 Bow: " Ch co he Oh o brick & fr ame I corner SEWING MACHINE Repo s se •560 loll 4 apartmenl5 v ce o makes 992 2284 The PROTECT you owlmm ng pod I W nter t inO k ts CO'olel's an Fabr c Shop Pome ov furn ished Ivein one rent 3 f eeze se vice fa t~bove or Autho zed S nge Soles and and pay off th e mortgage n g ound po~ls 0 Bumgard ONE bed oom opar ments at Se v ce We sha pen Sc sso s cl ose to shopping ner So es M ddlepo Ohio VIllAGE MANOR n M ddlopott MOBILE 11ome fo $25 800 00 EXCAVATING dozer loode ond Phone 9'12 5724 for $10-4 monthly plus elec or 1975 SUZUK T S <00 I o I ond bed oom s al bockhoe wo k dump t ucks RUTLAND Lead ng st H bke 1500 m les Ike $130 ncludlng electr c LOWER Phone992 7751 and o boys fo h e w haul DITCH 0 gg n~ Phone (304) 773 new eason for sell ng went Creek 1 72 acres mostly n RATES fOR SENIOR CITIZENS 5839 o (304 I 773 5788 fill dlr o so I I mes one ond ave seoa Phone 991 7527 o Conven ent to shapp ng on awn deal for home or 7x60 w h nle o des gned on gravel Coli Bob or Roger Jef 9925522 Thrd and MilS eels n Md two levels ghted beams n v !ratter S3 300 00 fers day phone 992 7089 dlepo t Brand new h gh qual ng oom ce ling and othe REEDSVILLE - Rt 661 n ghl phone 992 3525 o 9'12 SAVE ON ly apartments See tJ,e feo u es $5000 00 p ce n 135 acres 100 acres has all 5232 manager at Apt 16 or call eludes o cond I oner under minerals close lo 9927721 pnnng smo poch a fu CARPETING recreation good hunting n tu e app ances d apes and AVAilABlE ot Rve s d. Apo I some timber S16 600 130 ugs Phone' 9'12 5169 menls 1 bed oom apo t WE HAVE QUALIFIED menls $100 pe month 2 BUYERS FOR NEWER bed oom apo tments $133 per SEPTIC Systems nstalled by INSTALLED HOMES - LET US SELL month One pr ce fa a Phone I censed nstalle Shepo d YOURS Regulor$14 9S 9923273 Con a« o s Phone 7.42 2.f09 3 5 and 10 gal stone ar1 o the HENRY E CLELAND W ll 00 baby s tl ng n my home Odds ond Ends Shap Phone BROKER Sq Yd Con g ve good cha acte SEPTIC TANKS deanod Modern W/6173 Sanlto1 on 992 3954 o 9'9'2 efe ences Phone H2 3063 992 2259 or Everyday money 2428 5 oom fu n shed apt lor rent 1 POLLED Hereford bull 7 mon hs Good chotce colors -:------:c-----o d $ SO 00 Coll7<2 2523 close to Powells Super Va u Phone 9'12 3658 12 or 15 Ft RUMMAGE SALE 06 Br ck S ott But e nut n o e Sept 9 10 ond 1 h 9om I do k ABSOLUTELY no hun ng ~fore season o du ng season ort Jacob Boe p ope ty n Nease Sell Iemen AUCTION Fr day n ght 7 p m a Auc on House Ho on St Mason W Vc Lois of new and NOTICES u~&d me chond se ATTN I ALL HOUSEW VES POMEROY TRASH I now hove o A. Yard Sa es Rummage pe m t top ckup ash We con Porch and Basemen Po ch no come o you If you wan and Basement Sa les e c us o pck up you I ash you must be pad n advance can call VI o 992 5715 o 992 Ge vou s n ea y by 3305 but emembe we can s opp ng b y ou off ce a The Oa ly Sen ne 11 no come o you You hove lo Cour S or wr ng Box co I us low ence Man ey 129 Pome ov Oh o -45769 SElOON Res Carom cs Tuppers w h your em t ~tnce Pia ns Oh o open ng Sept 13 Classes Monday 1 to l 0 Tuesday 9 o 12 I o.f 7 to 10 Thu sdoy I to .f- 7 to 0 PUBLIC NOTICE d scount to Sen o Cl zens Call TO EL THA STANS BURY 6/J7 2252 fo class rase va ons MUSTARD If vng whose address s unknown TO ALDA J EASTERDAY addr!5s unknown TO EDGARD WHEELER add ess unknown LOST n M ddleporl b own male TO PEARL BEN NETT 4 mos 0 d Ge man Shephe d add ess Unknown s very s ck and unde dodo s TO Lo 1t Seybond addre5$ core If found please ca 992 unknown 7269 TO Luel a Dav s address unknown TO Ru h wr nkelman ad dreu unknown TO Lott e Gask II address unknown TO Lule Wheeler address vnknown TO Ross w Gaskill address unknown TO Ra Ph Hoi er address unknown TO THE VN KNOWN HEIRS DEVISEES LEGATEES ADM N STRATORS AND ASS GNS OF EL THA STAN S BURY MUSTARD f decea s ed ROBERT w 1976 CHEVROLET • whee d ve uck P hone 9~9 2132 STA NSBURY f deceased LO TTIE GASK ILL If deceased M NNIE HOLLER f deceased FLOYD EASTERDAY f deceased LULA WHEELER f deceased ZAD A HENRY deceased EVA J PARR deceased GEORGE H STAN S SUR Y deceased JAMES W STA NSBURY deceased EMERSON E STANDBURY oeceased VALINDA EASTERDAY deceased SARAH R STA NS SU R Y deceosed AN DREW S STANSBURY c:leceased ANN A SMITH STANSBURY dec eased NETTIE RO SS deceased EARL RO SS OLD furn u e ce bous b ass de ceased CORA B beds woll elephones and EASTERDAY deceas!Mi and po ts o compl" households E~VA B WELL NGTON Wr e M D M I e R .c deceased Pome-roy Oh o Co 1992 nw You are he e by not f ed tha you have been nam ed CASH pa d fo all makes and defendants n a egal act on models of mob le homes ent tied Rober ta C 0 Br en vs Phoneo eacode6H 423 9531 George Collins Treasu er of Meg~ County et al Th s TIMIU Pome oy Forest P o action has been assigned Case ducts Top p ce for stand ng No 6 222 n the common saw mb& Call Kent Hanby Pleas Court of Meigs County I <~6 8570 OhiO <5769 The Ob jec t of he camp aint COINS 1929 and older cu rency s to determ ne he rs and go d and s lve sc ap W II buy par t on real estate descr bed o de Hove a good select on as follows s tua ed n 01 ve of coins to sell or trade A so Townsh p Me gs coun y Oh o have suppl 11 and metal Be ng n Sect on 35 Town 3 de ecors Rogl'r WaMsl•y On Range 11 of the Oh o Com lead ng C eek and Rutland pany s Purchase and be ng Rood Phone U2 2331 fo on of he southeast quarter of the fer northwnt quarter of sal<l sect on and be ng descr bed $$CASH$$ fo 1unkod oulos n Sarah R Stansbury sw I as Phone 7,.2 2061 Frye 1 Tuck & the upper term on the north Auto Po h Rutland s de of Sllade R ver con tan ng seventy 70) acres SUBMERS BlE wolo pump w th more or less and being p euu e onk and cant ols describe-d in the- Me gs County Cal 1 378 6223 o w lie G ant Aud tors Oupl lca1es as south Smith 8o;JC 93 Reedsv lie east of northwest • con Oho lain ng so acres more or ess You are requ ed to answer the COmpla nt with n 28 days after the last publ cat on of h s no te wh ch w I be PUbl shed once each wee k fo s )( consecu t ve weeks The as t publ cat on w be maGe on 0~ 1 e 1976 ond the 21 IF YOU hove a 1erv ce to olfe days for answer w II start on wont to buy o sell someth ng thet date oe ooklng lor work o n case of you fa lure to whateve yov II gel esults ans.wer or otnerw se re$pond taste w th o Sent nel Want Ad as required by the Oh o Ru es of c v I Procedure udament Co11992 2151> by defaul wilt be rendered aga nst you for rei ef SIX FAMil V yord solo Soot 8 9 10 11 3 and one half miles demanjjed ln th s cam p a nt LARRY E SPENCER E of Tuppe s Pia ns on Rt 681 C erk Of Courts V c o Bah residence Rain o Com man P eas Cou t sh ne Watch for s gns Mt'igs county Oh o YARD SAlE Wed Thundoy and (9)) 10 17 2• (1011 8 61< Fr day 9 a m o .f p m laurel Cl ff ol end of W llow Crook Rd Signs posted 2 Bedroom mobile home n Roc ne YARD SALE f rst ood on eft pas area Phone 99'l 5858 WMPO Thu sdoy fr day 10 < ROOMS and bo h ut lity oom om ! Sp m NOTICE ON FILING also smo I 3 room house and OF INVENTORY YARD SAlE Thu sdoy Fr doy ond bath Bo h completely furnl1h AND APPRAISEMEI'IT Satu day Ve y n ce cloth ng od Phone 992 5630 Tht Stott of Ohio Meigs sam• Bee ne m acellaneous County Court of Common terns cha r small table rod o Plell Probtte Division Sw nee came 0 0 IQ 1969 Ford To the E:JCecutor of the Tor no P ced nry r.atonoble ntefe to auch of the tol ow ng Loco on I lncon Hll Rd IS ere res den s of the Statt of Ohio v z - the surv v ng Pame oy Oh o For further n ~oust the next of k n the fo mot on on tems phone beneficiaries under the will 9'12 5524 •nd to the attorney or at torneys represent ng any of YARD SAlE f ldoy Sept 10 10 BLACK MARE pony $30 00 or the tfortmentloned persons a m o 4 p m torner Rt 7 and equal YO ue refrlg•ro or Bernice Darst De ceased Co Rd 26 F ve Points M Her $25 00 Phono 9•9 2179 Pomoroy Oh io Sal isbu ry man Wt~mens M u onorv Townll'tlp No 21172 Assn You •n hereby notlt ed that t he Inventory and Ap pralatmenl of the estate of the aforementioned deceaaed 11te of said County was In lhls Courl Sold lnvontory Appraisement wll be ond for heorl . . bolero thlo Court on th• 17th Clay of Stptembtr 1976 of 10 flO o clock A M Any person dH ring to file exceptrons thereto must file 1 1 lhom •lltlll flvo days prior lo POMEROY 0 mo dele sof tor hear ng PH 992 2176 Given Under my hand and 1111 of ttld cour1 thlt llst dty of Augusl 1976 International Manning D Wtl>tfer IHarvestw Judgo ~ HOMESITES fo sale 1 up Mtddlepo I neo Ru land Call 992 7,.81 10 IV/6 be up to you today to show mo e n tat ve than your pa tne n an mpo ten t matter o jo nt conce n SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Nav 22) Because you be amb t ous to day nan a ea whe e othe s ts o ge off the d me the on s sha e ol the spo s w II be you s SAG ITT ARtUS ('4ov 23 Doc: 21) n ac vtes whee I ends a e nvo ved you have o pu you se f out a I t1 e m o e than usua f everyone s to have a good t me CAPRICORN (Doc 22 Jon 19) You have the facu ty oday o nsp re one you love to lace aM ove come a p ob em that s had h m down Be a booste AQUARIUS (Jon 20 Fob 19) s tl n-g on p ans Do some h ng aboul them now befo e t me uns out PISCES (Fob 20 Morch 20) Th s should be a mate a v ewa d ng day fo yo u f you play you ca ds ght Be w ng to wo k fo what you hdpe to ga n Stop ~Your ~Birthday OFFER REFUSED ON NEW OR USED CARS OR TRUCKS • The Closer You Look, The Better We Look 1971 Ford Maverick 2 Dr.••••••••• '1695 Br ght red very n1ce 19n Volkswagen Beetle •••••••••••• '1795 low mileage 1973 Chevy Vega 2 Dr••••••••••••• 51495 Ole owner 11ery clean 1973 MercuJY Mootego •••••••••••• '2995 1974 Ford Grand Tonno 4 Dr••••••• 52795 C ean ns de and out 1974 Ford Mavenck 4 Dr••••••••••• 52795 A r auto show room dean ps 1972 Chevrolet Imp. 2 Dr•••••••••••'2195 One local owner 1972 Ford Grand Sport Tonno •••••• '1995 Auto trans a r P s 1974 Chevy 1h Ton P1ckup ••••••••• 53395 6 cyl who no onge vc n y es des n you Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs Herbert Rousb Mr and Mrs Clarence Yeago of Letart W Va were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Andrew Cross Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush Sharon Roush attended an aU day meeting and baptizing Sunday at Maple Wood Lake Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush spent Sunday af ternoon with Rev and Mrs 0 G McKinney at Maple Wood Lake Rev McKinney preached at the Nazarene Church at Belpre Sunday evemng where the Rev Bob Stewart IS pastor Donme and Gregory 0 Bnen of GallipoliS VISited Mr and Mrs Larry 0 Brien and children while the1r father Mike 0 Br1en was a heart patient at University HOSpital Columbus Rex 0 Bnen father of Larry 0 Brien IS a patient at Holzer Medical Center where he suffered a h•art attack Mrs 0 Brien ls staying WJill Larry and fam1ly dunng h1s hospitalization Mr and Mrs Jack Ables and son Paul spent Lhe weekend with MISS VIcki Ables at Canal Winchester Mr and Mrs Ables attended the Ohio Slate Fa1r Columbus Sunday Paul Ables was an appendecltis patient at Holzer Medical Center He hed surgery Tuesday and was discharged Thursday Mrs Icte Tucker (a former resident) had the IDlsfortune of falling at her home In Leon W Va breaking her shoulder Mrs J1m Fife and children of Cheshire were Sunday evening guests of Mrs Till Webb Mr and Mrs C E Blakes lee of Pomeroy spent Sunday CAR$ 1975 Chevrolet Vega Wagon, 4 cyl , auto trans , factory a1r 52295 1974 Ford Grand Tormo, 4 dr sedan, factory a1r P S , P B , vmyl roof 52595 1974 Chevy Monte Carlo, 350 V 8, automatic, factory air r p I p B , vmyl roof, with sun roof, swing out bucket seats, AM FM stereo radial t1res Local owner and sharp $4200 1973 Ford L TO 4 dr , factory atr, P S , P B , vmyl roof tilt wheel 52495 1973 Chevy Impala 4 dr, factory air, P S P B vinly roof $2495 1973 Dodge Polara CusTom, 4 dr sedan factory a1r P ~ , P B , v1nyl roof radtal tires A mce fam1ly car $1995 1973 Bu1ck LeSabre Custom, 4 dr H T , factory a1r, P S , P B , vmyl roof $2795 1973 Olds Delta 88, 4 dr , H T , factory a1r, P S , P B , vmyl roof Clean $1995 1973 Ply Sat Custom, 4 dr , sedan, factory a1r automatiC, P S , P B vmyl roof clean $1995 1972 Vega, 4 cyl factory a1r, hatchback $1195 1972 Plymouth, 2 dr H r, auto trans factory a1r $1495 1972 Pontiac Lemans 2 dr coupe 6 cyl automatic P S $1695 1972 Olds Toronado Custom, one owner & loaded $1995 1972 Pmto Statton Wagon, 4 cyl , automatiC $1395 s I "Good Selection of Cheaper Cars In Stock." std lrans Sopt 11 1976 Some h ng advantageous to you may be ofle ed you h s yea from.. a d s ant source II cou d come th oug h a person 1975 Ford Super Cab, long wti:le bed, 12 000 mtles L1ke new $3495 1974 Ford F 100, 6 cyl standard trans , long wtde bed $2495 1973 Ford F 100 Custom, 6 cyl standard trans , long wtde bed $2495 1973 Chevrolet 112 Ton Truck, 350 V 8 engme stand trans , long wide bed, radial ttres Sharp $2495 1972 Ford Econohne Van, 302 V 8, long wheel base, partly finished lnstde $2000 1969 Ford Bronco 1971 Ford Tonno 1965 BuiCk 4 Dr 1970 Dodge Dart 2 Dr 1971 Chevy 4 Dr RIGGS USED CARS RO!I er R1 ebe I AND MANY MORE See Pat Htll Rocky Hupp or Melvtn L1Hie Open Evenmgs Tll7 00 Except Th urs and Sat Closed sunday DAN THOMPSON FORD Middleport Mrs Butcher who recently moved to the farm they purchased from Mrs Pearl Norns Mrs Morns has moved to her mobile home on the DarreU Noms farm Mr and Mrs Hersehel Norris spent Sunday evening with Mrs Pearl NorriS Mrs Chester Durst grandsons Ronme Cox Ntles 0 Craig Reeder Mineral Ridge Mrs Dorsa Parsons called on Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush Saturday Mr and Mrs Everette Parsons and daughters Karen Ruth Cathy Kay of Negley 0 spent Tuesday evemng wl th Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush They spent a week s vacation at their farm on TalUiers Run and also VISlted his molher Mrs Rutll Parsons Mrs Edna Parsons and Mark Preston Parsons AStanley party will be held at the church annex Sept 14 Evelyn Holter Is the hostess Time730pm Mrs rlorence Smith was lay speaker at the Morning Star Church Sunday morning Mr and Mrs Robert Smith Sr visited Mr and Mrs Jim Freeman Erwm Pa Mr and Mrs Joe Oerouln Mr and Mrs Bob Srt Ill Jr Mr and Mrs Billy S mth aU of M1llv1lle Pa Mr and Mrs Martin Deroum at Clanngton P~ Mr and Mrs J m Heaton of Case Farm Tractor, 4 sp trarts , 3 pomthttch $675 ~fdidle!~ort have moved to the Jay residence purchased from Mr and Mrs RusseU Quillen Mr and Mrs Lawrence Balser and fam1ly of Tuppers Pla1ns were Sunday guests of Mrs Alice Balser Mr and Mrs Carroll Balser spent Saturday tiU Tuesday Wlth Mrs Balser Attending the State Fall' at Columbus were Mr and Mrs DaDas Hill and Dean Mr and Mrs MarshaU Roush and Joey Mrs Dolly Wolfe Mr and Mrs Carl Wolfe Jr and children Mr and Mrs Darrell Norris and Tracy The WSCS of the local church purchased carpet and chall's for tlle alUieX Dale WaUace HJU of Moore Haven Fla amved for an mdeflmte visit with his brother Mr and Mrs MIII'Vln Hill and family on Bashan Rd Mr and Mrs Don BeU spent a few days with Lorna Bell at Columbus Don attended the Ohio State Fair Mr and Mrs Don Bell left Saturday for a vacation at Vlrgima Beach George Hupp of Portland (a former resident) Is confined to Veterans Memonal Hospital after havmg surgery Mr and Mrs Arnold Hupp are asslatlng m h1s care Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush Mrs lvn Orr were I Located 3n St Rl 985 41 00 7 Ray Rtggs Olester 0 Carpenter Personals ~ Murl Galaway attended the wedding of her great grandson James Petty to Tammy Riley Botll live at McArthur and the wedding was at the Nazarene Church there Guests of Mrs Chancey Staneart were her daughters and famUles mcludlng Mr and Mrs Scott Leeds (Maxine) Charles Scott Rita and Diane Rockledge Florida and Mr and Mrs M L Patterson (Mary) Betty Ann Debbie and Michael Oxen Hill Maryland This reunion was plalUied as the family had not heen together for se~eral years The Pat tersons were enroute to Mtssourl where their daughter Betty enroUed m a Baptist CoUege there Mr and Mrs Dennis Facemeyer and children and Mrs Dwaine Jordan and Keith attended the Cln crnnati Reds hall game at Rl\erfront Stadmm on Sunday This trip was sponsored for the Lit tle League baD team that the boys belong to for players and thell' fanulies Mr and Mrs Robert Mattox spent Sunday 10 Fairborn Ohio where they vlslted her brother-In law ana stsler Mr and Mrs John Fout The Woodrum family who formerly lived in the com munlty had their annual reuruon at Lake Hope State Park on Sunday Murl Galaway attended with her shopping at the Silver Bridge Plaza Friday evening They aU visited Mr and Mrs Dana Lewis Cllrton Salurday evemng son-In law and daughter Mr and Mrs Leon Woodrum of McArthur and reported a good attendance Laura Krebs and mother Mrs Maude Holcomb along With her aunt Ruth Swisher Radcliff took a trip thrOlJI!h southern United States traveling to Ft Worth DaUas Texas area where they visited a slster-m.Jaw Gwendolyn Roach at Arlington Tex and a sister s m law mother Mrs Gladys McWhorter Lockh8rt Texas and then traveled down along the Texas coast before returning home Mr and Mrs John Culwell Columbus spent Sunday with his brother and sister·ID law Mr and Mrs William CuiweD Reverend and Mrs Davld W1seman Jana Rene Evan David and Owen Earl Woodsfield Ohio have been vacationing With relatives in tllls area and spent some time with his grandparents Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey NEW YORK (UPI) Hard-hitting Ernie Shavers wtll meet veteran boxer Henry Clark in a 10-round battle of heavyweights in a scheduled prel!mlnary to the Muhammad Ali Ken Norton fight world heavyweight championship fight Tuesday September 28 at Yankee Stad1wn Shavers who has won 49 of his 51 career victories by knockouts will fight Clark a 12-year veLeran of tlle ring w1tl1 a wm over knockout spectahst Jeff Merntt l �• 12 - The Daily Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Friday Sept 10 1976 ~~~~~~~~N S PM Cay Before Publ ce t on Cancelli ions correc lons accepted t rs dey ol pub l~ollon ~GMotch spo smonCiub Storts at noon Sunday Sep 5 and every Sun d wll no be rupons ble tor m~;~, 0 ~an one ncorrec RATES ForW.antAdhrvlce S c ents per wo d on e nser on M n mum Cha ge Sl 00 I.a cen s per word hree consecut ve nser on s ay h tt • ·~ • - - - HA RTRANSPlANT Dr Rt ho d l REGULATIONS The Publisher rue ves he r Oht o ed or elect a ny ads doomed ob lec t ono The oubl sher fok. ; Run Slack Pt Pleo•on W Vo Co I (30<) 675-5267 -lOOKING fOR A BETIER OP PORTUN TY ? YOUR TAXES SUPPORT ONE R 0 G onde College Commun y College FaiiRegstaon Sep 13 1976 All en}olal 9AM 9PM SHOOTiNGMArcHe;-.'. , Sundov' 1us off Rf 7by pass Sat nga 12 noon - - ' - - - - --::--d:-:dk tans contoc Fre 26 cen s per word s • h de S consecut ve nser ons Houdos e11 398 Grant t Ml "25 Pe Cent 0 sc:oun OJ' dlepor pa d ads and ads pa d R_U ..:M :::M = AG =E-~ , o""'le-:S-I-:P~ou-:1, -:: Un-:1-ed w hln 10 deWS CARD OF THANKS MethOO st Chu th Annew Tup & DB TUARY pes Pons Sept 9 h u I h $200 to 50 word 930om o,.pm FREE m n m0m Eac h add tonal wo d 3 en ts BLINPAPS Add 1 on a 2' 5c Cha ge pe Adve semen OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m o 5 00 p m Da ly 8 30 a m o l2 oo Noon Sa u day Phone tooay 992 '1 56 ·-"--'----''-'---::--::-::---:: For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classi Rei! EstmlOr-salf acr~ a~ Business Services ~=====-~ KVB'fRI Hll ~ '"dence n Ra e AVERAGE $40 on evan ng o F do,- Sepl 10 sto 1 ng ot 9 afte noons demonstra ng am Sotu day Sept 1 star ng guo on eed Oys and g ft1 No o Cil am w lh bake sole Span Ir---------., MEIGS I 1 I Equ1'pment Co, lfJ l 10 2tc I I II I By Ann B watson Dtputy Clerk 1 1 I New 1c1t1 Equipment Chlln I 74 MALIBU Service ................. ... WE NEED EAR CORN CALl US TODAY 992-2181 I HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE --- FREE ESTIMATES Alummum Sidmg, Gutters, Patnting and Repatr -- AL TROMM alNST TEAFORD RM:INE CARPET SHOP ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING '6.95 .. Aulo PB " 7l AUDI UPHOLSTERY DIRECT FABRIC SALES 73 2495 1 72 GALAX IE 2 dr GLEN HT '1795 White red lnt sharp •4795 '3495 7l 7l JAVELIN LEMANS V8 PS auto PB , HI-LO SHAG '16.95 SALE One good uud Gtbson coppertone Side by stde Make us an oHer Good used refrtgeratar G E S200 One good used Homellle EZ Cham S..w SlOO One good used Homeltte Super XL Chain S..w S200 •. !-•4 landmlik lllii&•acaw c Mtr -Hii111 50 Acre farm 5 room house ou bu td ngs fru t lrHs 2 loco t ons made for oil and gas wells own wote system on good block op road Co Bill Clonch 9'12 5795 6 room hous~~t mod7e~ n 7k"tchen carpeting in Ho risonv lie con venienl to m n•• $9 000 Phone 742 2796 • rooms and both n Cheste V lloge Phono '192 7~ FARM fa sole 68 oc;re1 6 ooma ond bo h F A fu noce lull basemen Cal 992 3630 o 7•2 2 80 VACANT LOT 50x100 • h Sl Sy OCUS8 Phone 992 5•98 NEW HOME totol e ec c 3 bedroom full corre I 113 oc es leodlng C Hk wa e syst«n n:~tar Longsv I e and mines Col 742 2819 CENTRAL REALTY CO. NEW LISTING 1 3 acres farm 80 acres Ill abe land n ce 2 story farm house 7 rooms & bath al hardwood f oors and basement Barn and other outbuildings 2 ponds An ce aylng farm priced to go L~ated near Chester call for appt NEW LISTING - Ever dream of owning your own golfccurse' Here s your chance for you or your fr ends to own a n ce roll ng golf course 55 acres 9 greens n ce modern club house oufbu ldlng with all spraying and seeding equipment needs some mowing and a I It e repa r work on golf course Th s could be purchased with t he 13 acres lsted above and developed Info a beautiful 18 hole go f course ca I for appt POMEROY Mulberry Avenue l ~a l on Two vlng room kllchen and dining area 1 , bedroom baths Large back porch priced to sell $9 100 COOLVILLE - Nice mod brick home COI'llaln ng three bedrooms d nlng room I vlng roorn with f replace full bosernent wlfh garage arge front porch nat gas furnace Clfy water and well wafer a beaut ful home wllh approx 5 ' acres of land fru I lrees and shade trees surrounding t P enty of garden space good fishing area close by ocated n Coolville Ohio Priced at only S32 000 Ca I now TUPPEIIS PLAt NS - 101 acres of rolling land all mineral rights approx 10 acres t liable land some pasture land and timber good lake s te Modern 1 , story house re<:ently ref nlshed on Ins de all carpeted except kitchen coni a nlng 3 bedroom dining room and basement 2 car garage Ntce l~allon on Co Rd 46 close fo Tuppers Plains Ohio Priced for quick sale $32 000 Call for appoint WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY AND NEED YOUR LISTING <.ALL JIMMY DEEMm 2388 CARPENTER floo ng ce I ng pone! og Phone 9'12 2759 BUILDING remodel n9 and epa 1 Qvo ty wo k effie en t se v ce Jesse Rodman phone 9'12 5980 DOZER work and weld ng Con tact James Parsons Rt 1 Roc ne on Co mel Road EXCAVATING BACKHOES AND DOZER - lARGE AND SMA(l SEPTIC TANKS INSTAllED lOW BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS 811( PUll NS PHONE 9'12 2<78 DAY Oft NIGHT 501 NYlDN Greep gold red b ue ru~l Do I yourself with padding $7 95 sq yd Wtlh podding Installed S8 95square yord CALL 742 2lll TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPEJ CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE 142 2211 .:.:.;,__:---'~-- iiif Ui •••• ••• ii~•W• 5 •• ••• Mon Tues , Wed 800ttl500 • • • • Thursday 811112 noon 9 ~ ; : : • .. : FRIDAY TIL 8 •• • . ···••••••·· Close Sat At 5 p m •• .· ~· RUnAND FURNRURE 742 2211 •tr.•• I ARN"OLD oUH I 9 I I 8 llU'tLAND ~ ~ ~~'• ~ a 8 • • I tee I tteeet • •• Supreme Loaded' n IMP 7l NOVA '2695 "2895 '2795 73 98 73 SA TEL LITE V8 auto PS PB OLDS 7) ELECTRA NOVA 71 "1995 71 SCAMP 69 AIR 69 6 cyl auto '1695 '1595 PS VT RIVERSIDE V.W. 4 dr sed '695 JEEP Commando l ots of extras 1 ThiS price alsotnclude• labor 6 cyl thea per Have your work done by a certtfled mechamc This of/er good through all of Seplemb<tr Bring IIUs coupon wllh you and get a fret! wash job '2595 '3395 2 dr H T grn whf New fuel filter sed tam ly car '2395 BEL New plugs New pomfs 4 dr 3595 1 Get your car luned up at Smith Nelson and have It tn WOd •hape for the Wtnler ahead You get the following work for the very low pnce of Sl4 95 Regular P"Ce 54) 9! 7l LTD 6 cyl auto 3495 IMP SMITH NELSON MOTORS EKira sharp loaded 4 dr local owner the A II goodies I 71 FALL TUNE UP SPECIAL 7l REGAL VT 2 dr H T loaded 1 2 dr H T PS VT NEW CAR~c, ~.f 1995 AMC~JEEP "FORMERLY DON WAnS V.W." you ootsteps and come out equa ly as we CANCER (June 21 July 22) Past expe lences ha11e been an mpo tant but proficient teacher for you You w II p of t g eat y loday by yesterdays m s takes LIBRA (Sep! 23 Oct 23) t w Pomeroy Motor Co. AstraGraph Bem ce Bode Osol For Soturdoy s.pt 11 tt78 197! PINTO WAGON $2895 Loco! carandonly6 600 miles 4 cyl aulornatlc trans power steering tinted glass luggage rack radio rad al w w tires clean $1695 1972 NOVA2 DOOR Local 1 owner car good I res c eon nlerlor 6 cyl std trans 1969V W 2DR Runs g!>Od new tires radio $595 ARIES (Morch 21 April 1t) You e a competen pe son but f someth ng comes up .that you cant hand e don t fee d s g aced by lett ng someone mo e sk lied take ove TAURVS (April 20 Moy 20) P an the seed but once you have sta led natu e on ts cou se have fa th n o he s o fo ow th ough n the ways God has n ended GEMINI (Mey 21 Juno 20) You op t m sm s we founded today You have set a good e• amp e Others w to ow 11 LEGAL NOTICE I hereby authorize far sale the follow ng descr bed real ~state The following described premises situated n the Township of Sa Is bury County of Mtlas and Stote of Ohio Beginning n Sect on 3 Town 2 Renae 13 Beg nning at th, Northwest corner of the Northeast quarter of sa d Section No 3 thtnce South •o chalnt apd 40 links more or less to the Southwest corner of sa d quarter section at the county rood leading from Pomeroy to Chester thence fOllowing sold rood In a North easterly direction to the west line of the fends of William thtnct North 29 Corleton degrees 65 links to the North line of ta ld Soc:t on th once Wosl on tho Norlh line of sold Section 7 chains and 84llnks to the pace of beginning con talnfng 28 " acres more or leu save and exupt ftom the above described prem ses he fOllowing described froct or parcel to wit Beginning at the Northwtst corner or the Northeast quarter of Section No 3 lhenct Soulh 700 feel thence East 7 chatns •nd 8.. Inks to a sloke fhtnce North 700 teet to lhe '4orth 1 no ot said section thence West on ttle North I ne of teld Sect on 7 Chi ns an<l u llnkslo the flace of beginning Olso excep all lht coal un derlylng the above descr bed prem 1111 and the exc us ve r ght In perpetully to mine ond remove said coal and to use at all times so much of the surface as The Mart n Eben bach Company Its succnsors and assigns may deem necenerv to ope,n operate and equip a compete coal ly with m nlng bulldlngt lroad sw t 1 lood SOld the r ght same hav ng a radius of 2825 fee t a d stance ot 78 teet more or less o a point 40 feet from lind at right angles to Stat on 99 50 hence n a Northerly d rect on 0 teet to a point 50 feet from and at r ght angles to Stat on 99 50 thence fol ow ng sa t1 cu ve to the right same hev ng a adlus of 2815 feet a d s ence of 281 teet more or less o a point n the property line be tween G T Carleton et a and A 0 end Lll on Sm th said point be ng SO feet from and et r ght angles to station 96 69 thence fol owing property lne In a sou her y direction 150 feet more or ess to the place of beglnn ng I Is understood that til e !trip of land above descr bed s not to be In excess of 50 feet n width and contains 0 96 acres more or ess of wh ch the present road occup es 0 •a acres more or less Also save and except the fol owing parce Beg nnlng a a point n the property lne between G T Carleton et a and John Lyons said pont being 40 feet from and at right ang es to Station 104 o n the center line of survey made by he Department of H gtlways thence 1"1 a Northeasterly direct on In said property line and n the center of the Old road 90 fee more or less o a point n sa d property ne at Station 10,. 4 thence n a Nottheaste v direct on 57 feet more or less o a po nt •o feet from and at r ght a(lg es to Station 104 AS thence fo lowing a curve to the left same having a rad us of 1472 feet a dis a nee of A7 5 feet to ttle place ot beg nn no as shown on the plans on file n the office of the Depa rt ment of Highways n Columbus Ohio It Is understood that the strip of and above c:lescr bed s not In excess of 40 teet In w dth and conte ns 10 acres more o ess of wh ch he present roed occupies 01acres more or less And being the same property conveyed by MalColm c Ro ler et ot tow F Harless by deed dated 10 25 31 and recorded In Vo H8 at PcYge ,... of the Deed Records Meigs County Ohio The said W F Harless does hereby excef?t and reser ve unto h mself t11s he r$ and assigns the fu I one halt In terest n al the oil and gas royalty wh ch mer be derived trom the production of ol and gas on the pre mises hereinabove described Ex cept the oil and gas on the ebove prem ses w th the r ght to operate and produ ce same Reference Deed Vol 225 Page9 7 D(!ed Records Me os County Oh o Slid reel estate 5 I sted on the tax dupl cate aa belnv 20 so acre• Said ule s to be conducted at court House s teps In Pomeroy Oh o on the 2nd dav of October 1976 and sho not be sold tor en than two thirds of the opprolttd velut The appralud volue '' S18 ))3 33 lmmedletely to lowing sad sole 1 ern offer ng for sole the penone property ncludlng all r ght tit e and nterest now owned by Cardlna En ttrpr ses Inc n and o an Ohio State Liquor Perm t for holltat thon two thirds of the approlsed pr ce The op J~fllltd price of the personal property nct~dlng the quor perm It Is 52 500 00 Said re•l estate hes been PUBLIC NOTICE The follow ng documents were rece ved or prepared by he Oh o Env ronmen al Protect on Agency during he prev ous wee!( Anyone aggr eved or adiJersely af tected by Issuance denla mod f cation revoce t on or renewal of any perm t(s ) 1 cense( sl or var ance s may request an ldiud cat on hear ng by written reques pursuant to Oh o Re v sed Code Secl on 3745 07 with n h r t y (30) Clays of the directors proposed action to Issue or deny such donuments tha statute does not provide for hear ng requests to he OEPA on applications complain ts verlf ed com pta nts orders or f nal act ons W th n lO doys of pub cat on In a newspaper In the affected coun y any person mav also (1) submit wr ten comm en ts re at ng to actions proposed ac Ions compla nts or ver f e<l complaints (2) reques a publ c meeting regarding proposed actions and o (3) reques no Ice of further actions or proceed ngs Flna act ons to Issue denv mod fy revoke or renew perm ts licenses or va r ances that are not preceded by propose<! actions may be appea ed to the En vlronmental Board of Rev ew Su e 305 395 east Broad Stree Columbus Ohio ,.3216 All such final actions are so ldentlf ed In th s not ce All other requests tor ad tudlcat on hearings and other communications concern ng pub c hear ngs public meet ngs adlud cation hearings camp elnts of any kind and regulations should be addressed to the Legal Records Section Oh o EPA P 0 BoK 10~9 Columbus Ohio 43216 (61<1 466 6037 Unless otherw se sta ed In pert cular notices al other communications Inc udlng comments on propoaed ac tons and requests for f)Ub lc mee lngs should be addressed either to the New Source Air or NPOES Perm t Records Sect on wh ch ever s ap proprlate a the Ohio EPA P 0 Box 1049 Co urn bus Oh o 43216 Appl cat on renewal for air perm t to operate Co Gas Trans Crp Lebanon Com pressor Sta R 0 1 Portl and Oh o App lcotlon NO l SI 0653000024 8008 Imperia E ectr c Company 3•5 Sycamor e Stree M llersport Oh o Appl cat on No<•l 0653000026 R001 ls,uence of Certltlcatton VIllage of Middleport M d d eport Issuance of Cer llflcallon for Slep 1 Con strucf on Grant 910 ltC known as the Shenang Spr ings property The real estate Is loca ed on the West s de of Ohio Slole Ro•le No 7 Said sa e of he rea property and rersonal property IS sublec o the approval of the Court of Common Pitas Me_!jts Countv Oh o I CARSON CROW RECE VER OF CARDINAL ENTERPRISES INC (91)10 1724 no1 1 5tc DAN THOMPSON FORD NO REASONABLE LED (July 23 Aug 22) You chances fo success today w be g eatly enhanced I you make haste caul ous y Be ca etul not o put he ca 1 befo e the ho se VIRGO (Autl 23 Sopl 22) You can be nst umen al tod ay n help ng anoth e ate a bus ness s tua t on ot sma p om se nlo somet h ng benet c a to both of you NaN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! 195 UPPER RIVER 2 SIGNS Of QUALITY TRUCKS New con d loaded I 2 dr cpa sharp! UV()~ '3595 '2795 GUTTER SERVICE· •> 74 CUTLASS EKtra sharp loaded s DARt Loaded with extras Southeastern Oh10 Truss Rafter Co FREE ESTIMATES' AC CVTLASS V 8 auto p p8 100LS auto &un roof 7~ PS VT z•J4 Amencan Auto Sales ,~I !' New Management! Entirely New Used Car Inventory! Clost{)ut sawngs on new 76's! M&G TI1JSS..RaftetS ..IIISaws _________1 McCulloch l LOOK WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER! sored by Cons ant Bu de s cash ment no del ~o~ery o NEW bedroom house 2 baths ------------------------------~ co ec nves t ng Compu e ~ do .,-ou all 3elet 1 ocre M ddlepo Clou of Roc ne Me hod st Chur pope wo k Coli 9•9 2803 o c ose Au lon.d Phone m 0 ch 992 'm.7 _,Also book ng pa es UBI !A INDOOR yo d sole 186 N 2nd AVERAGE $40 on even ng o NOTICE Mdd opol 9:10 un I <:tO ofte noons dltmonsl of ng Optn lor' Foil & Wlnltr Sep 3 and 14 An que1 fur Radiator ...-~ guo on eed toys ond g f s No St•son Mondoy lhru n h.1 e Avons temt fa Specializing In custom buill cosh nvestment no de very o S1IUrd1y 10 to S odul 1 ch ld en and nfon 1 rafters for commerclol collecting Compute 1 do ,-ou ~• hlvt one trten house tools elect c and plumb ng resd pole buildings pope work Coli 949 2803 o COUNfAY fo mlond w th !tclud full of Florida folio,• ,,. 1111 Mill tams m K plants Over JO v•rletl•• .~ ed wood• wo e and good ac 99'1 'm1 Also booking par es ~ 1111 From • to 1 potl & 6 cess n Mon oe Coun ,- W VQ PORCH Sola 10 a m o 5 p m SOMEONE to do yo d wo k to 10 htnglnt b••lceh 7Sc Phone Coolvtlle $ 000 down co 130<) 772 f doy ond Solurdoy 660 H gh to U 00 Phone 3 02 0 (3()1)772 3227 S eel M dd epo 1 Many n ce 667 3166 p ecos of gloss as well os ser 3 bed oom house fo sole ot 520 or _ 11 ce for 8 Everyday wa e S,-camo e S M dd epo good 667 3876 buy fo $8 000 Phono WI 3578 LOCUST POSTS round o sp t 0 992 7667 For Free Estimate Phane 949 217~ fft 1771 hriCUit 0 . COAL mes one and calcium HOUSE fo •ale 3 bed ooms all 9 2 I mo 9 10 1 mo PLEASURE ho ses and pon es e eel c Fam ly oom tv ly chlo de and calc um b lne fo Also w II do t a n ng Phone co pe ed with wood bu n ng dust con of and spec: al m x ng f eploce lo gelot w th s o age (61<) 6'18 3290 Ruth Reeves soh fo fo mes ManS ee bu ld ng ond go den Si=!Oce Pome oy Oh o or phone 992 Rust c; H Us S,- ocuse Phone 3891 Blown 9'12 7836 CANN NG oma oes and swe&t Roof1ng, 1nsut1tton Services peppe s Cleland Fa ms 2- bed o;-; - age mode n k I finonclft&lv•loblo chen lo ced o fu noce ll Ge ad ne Cleland Roc n• coin H s Phone 992 5737 Bloorn olo II~ l lAHKl Oho Racme Oh1o - ---:c--:-SlORN The Complete 20 acre fa m w h pond ba n 1971 HONDA Cl•SO 2 000 WINDOWS & DOORS smoke house and cello p Ul m es s ssy bo c osh ba s Remodeling Service I MAlE POODLE 1 year 1 mo1 R!'IAU,ENI opp e o cho d and peoch ees pull bock hQndle bo s new e o d house alned $50 00 For Your Home Also on prope ty: 2 sto y WINDOWS and s.a s Scramble s de Phone 9<9 2498 ol e < :tOp m house 2 years old doub e w de p pes $6SO Co 19<9 2•ao ALUMINUM ~ AUSTRAliAN Shephe d pups ole on County Road 18 All SIDING-SOFJin N DASH 23 chonne CB om fm guo an eed hee ers For fo $29 000 Phone 9'12 7590 Rutland 742 2ll8 GUm~WIIINGS mpx ad o 3 ack s e 8Q Call Square Yard lnstalt.d trade- reg ste ed Suffolk om All Work Gunanleed m 3965 for one of equal vo ue J m No Parsons LARRl,~~V~~DER Free Esllmales y Che y Rdge Rd Rt 3 SHOT 1hells f esh stock All 949 ~23 2 mo Ph 1923993 ~IOimo 8 22 I Pome oy b ands H gh powe ed S3 83 pe box Target loads $3 22 V rg1l B Sr Realtor Magnum 52 60 Lo11g t es 79 110 Methantc Pomeroy 0 cents deer slugs Sl 45 Ova PO[Y.fOAM Phone99l m~ 200 used and new guns com 1970 Bu ck Riv e o good cond pound and c ol5bows. lowe5t DRIVE IN Equ pmenl on now t res $900 Phone FABRIC pr ce5 onr,where No deale s bu ld ng and land On y For sofa cha r cushions please F es 7113 d St Md 742 27.'-96 "-------,$ 0 500 ANY PITCH matlres es paddln~ Ideal dlepo Phone 9'12_?<9_<_ _ 1971 Mercury Mon ego p s p b for campers Var ely of ANY SIZE W1nsh eld Replacement o r ve y n ce S 295 Phon• KENNEBEC pola oos SO lb $3 SO • BEDROOMS - Large sttes Free Estimates G en 8 sse I 9.f9 2801 or 9•9 o 100 lb. $6 00 Br ng con doub e I v ng w lh gas Velvets nylon prints On Body Work a ne s Phone 667 3737 o .. :-:::: 2860 :::::-'-7--:--:---::----;f rep ace Cook and bake herculons vinyl solids and 667 397< Expert Patnltng ps pb fancy prmts accessor es un ts d n ng basement & lnsur1nce Work o a s of ch ome eal sharp SCHOO garage S20 000 ow m leage S 395 Phone Welcome MODERN - 3 bedrooms 2 Box28 A S nge feo urs bu onhole :128 Main Slreel G en 8 sse I 9,.9 2801 or 949 St Rt 7 bl nd hem sews on kn ts ceram c t le baths copper Rutland Ohio 45775 PI Pleasanl 2860 $48 00 cash Also S nger Touch Coolv1lle Oh1o plumb ng fu ll basement Ph <mlm 2409 Ph m 3469 and Sew I ke new $31 00 cash w!>Od burn ng I replace a nd 667 3127 1974 JEEP Renegade Phone 992 We Deliver 9 30 s 00 Dally Phone 992 7187 dbl garage 134000 1 29 1 mo :US 1 am o8pm or 992 Tlll8 000 Fridays REASONABLE 3 3597 WARM Mo n ng cool stove and bedrooms Ol' l e f ocr a ge Stoke ma c s. ove Phone H2 19H P NTO 2300 mo lo I vlng 2 porches ca po & 3 51 BRING ou omot c 2 one po n .., nyl You can save hundreds large ol 112 000 COMMERCIAL TO YOUR op 28 (OJ m e$ P ced at even thousands of dollars PHOTOGRAPHY VICTUALS You can ea who esale Phone 7,.2 2'028 Rev ve the wtth alumtnum or v1nyl Ae al - lndut.tr al by own ng th s place Has a of your rugs 'cllleaned std ng 1975 FORO F 250 • wheel dt ve Construct on Progress bedroom bath & garden your own home Com piE!te Schoo Serv ce w II ode fo 7.4 75 2 whH I s 5 500 by Von Schrader Undergraduate & d ve p ck..,p Phone 992 3427 S ACRES - Some fenced 5 dry foam method Element ary ofte 6p m CONTACT room home sma I barn No muss No fuss School Package Ptcfures 1973 CHEVEllE SS • lvor w lh nat gas T P water and Sen ors & Yearbook No odor Use the R BISSEll ba ck v ny n er Q ve GREEN beans conning omatoes modern k I $16 500 - Wedd ngssame day au omo c PS PB sw ve ADS DRAW LOOKERS AT949 2801 P ck yov own br ng con All work bucket seats Rally wheels BIJT SALESMEN SELL tolna s Phone 2•1 2852 o An guaranteed OR KEN GROVER 33 000 actual m les $2400 00 CALL US TO GET RID OF drew Crass le o 1 Foils Oil o Phone 9'12 2280 949 2860 HEADACHES IN Photog aphy SELLING I%6 fAlCON S W 6 cyl std A~ BEDROOM fu n lure double bed PLEASE 9154155 dre-sse n gilt stand dress ng $295 00 See ol 2j7 Mu b4t ry NO SUNDAY CALLS Chester Oh o table chest of d owe s b ch Pomeroy a 18 1 mo B 9·76 I mOI'lth f n sh Coli 1 667 374 even 1%8 COUGAR 302 automat c ngs excellent cond t on 1957 Fo d n excellent one and half ton p ckup 7,.2 COUCH and cho cQnd on w th 1 p cove $ 2821 ahe 5 p m $ SO 00 Coli 9'12 7725 Cool< SOlAR DEAlERSW.O.NTED 1968 FORO PKkup t uck Phone BRADFORD Auct onee Com Gop HII BUSINESSMEN ond o n e esred 2•7 3551 pie e Serv ce Phone 949 2487 nd " duo s We a e now se 1 ng JERSEY m lk cow good fom ly or 9•9 2000 Roc ne Oh o C tt MAIN up Dea ersh ps n Oh o o cow 63 n id ng mare horse Brodlo d ma ket t~ur r"!tw Solo Fu noce rabb $ oil s zes and colo s Conllnuous one pttce l POMEROY 0 ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Ou A F ome back yo d styled f om 50 a $3 00 Phone 985 gutters We hang tl or do It Sweepe s oas e s ons oil fu noce {s z.e of oo shed) $fa •27~ Gory R D II CAMPER Starcrcrlt Galax 8 w th yourself Spectaf prices to RUTLAND - LOVELY small opp ances lawn mowe most e x sting home$ as well as own ng Phone 992 251.C builders nex to S Q e H ghwoy Go age INSIDE 2 large new homes Fu no a eto Is fo on Rou e 7 Phone (614) 985 $2 S•S Dea e sh p p ce bedrooms both ut I ty R Phone 949 2814 3825 $2 873 fo demonst oto fu d ne In kllchen carpeted 9AMto5PM nace so es eng nee ng t a n REMODEliNG Plumb ng heat n9 paneled basement porch ng handbooks and other and ol ypes of gene ol epa r level lot You rnust see th s neceuo y mo e a In reply ng Work guo onteed 20 years ex 992 7320 Evenmgs $12 000 00 to h s ad s ate county n per ence Phone 992 24109 OVERLOOKSTHE RIVER te e5 ed n No expe ence 3 AND .C RM fu n shed and un 3 bedrooms bath 8 22 1mo an To ge 0&0 TREE Tr mm ng 20 years ex necesso y we w furn shed apfs Phone 992 p e ence In su re d free carpeted pane ed storaae. S EGLER 70 000 BTU automat t: at he start of a demond ng SUI es t motes Call 992 238.4 or contra w h blowe space bu ld ng carport porch lem phone (614) 77S 3269 o (6 698 7257 A bony ..,.r e SOlAR I SUN TRAP P hea e 667 3063 at Tuppe~s MIDDLEPORT - Large Plains 0 Bow: " Ch co he Oh o brick & fr ame I corner SEWING MACHINE Repo s se •560 loll 4 apartmenl5 v ce o makes 992 2284 The PROTECT you owlmm ng pod I W nter t inO k ts CO'olel's an Fabr c Shop Pome ov furn ished Ivein one rent 3 f eeze se vice fa t~bove or Autho zed S nge Soles and and pay off th e mortgage n g ound po~ls 0 Bumgard ONE bed oom opar ments at Se v ce We sha pen Sc sso s cl ose to shopping ner So es M ddlepo Ohio VIllAGE MANOR n M ddlopott MOBILE 11ome fo $25 800 00 EXCAVATING dozer loode ond Phone 9'12 5724 for $10-4 monthly plus elec or 1975 SUZUK T S <00 I o I ond bed oom s al bockhoe wo k dump t ucks RUTLAND Lead ng st H bke 1500 m les Ike $130 ncludlng electr c LOWER Phone992 7751 and o boys fo h e w haul DITCH 0 gg n~ Phone (304) 773 new eason for sell ng went Creek 1 72 acres mostly n RATES fOR SENIOR CITIZENS 5839 o (304 I 773 5788 fill dlr o so I I mes one ond ave seoa Phone 991 7527 o Conven ent to shapp ng on awn deal for home or 7x60 w h nle o des gned on gravel Coli Bob or Roger Jef 9925522 Thrd and MilS eels n Md two levels ghted beams n v !ratter S3 300 00 fers day phone 992 7089 dlepo t Brand new h gh qual ng oom ce ling and othe REEDSVILLE - Rt 661 n ghl phone 992 3525 o 9'12 SAVE ON ly apartments See tJ,e feo u es $5000 00 p ce n 135 acres 100 acres has all 5232 manager at Apt 16 or call eludes o cond I oner under minerals close lo 9927721 pnnng smo poch a fu CARPETING recreation good hunting n tu e app ances d apes and AVAilABlE ot Rve s d. Apo I some timber S16 600 130 ugs Phone' 9'12 5169 menls 1 bed oom apo t WE HAVE QUALIFIED menls $100 pe month 2 BUYERS FOR NEWER bed oom apo tments $133 per SEPTIC Systems nstalled by INSTALLED HOMES - LET US SELL month One pr ce fa a Phone I censed nstalle Shepo d YOURS Regulor$14 9S 9923273 Con a« o s Phone 7.42 2.f09 3 5 and 10 gal stone ar1 o the HENRY E CLELAND W ll 00 baby s tl ng n my home Odds ond Ends Shap Phone BROKER Sq Yd Con g ve good cha acte SEPTIC TANKS deanod Modern W/6173 Sanlto1 on 992 3954 o 9'9'2 efe ences Phone H2 3063 992 2259 or Everyday money 2428 5 oom fu n shed apt lor rent 1 POLLED Hereford bull 7 mon hs Good chotce colors -:------:c-----o d $ SO 00 Coll7<2 2523 close to Powells Super Va u Phone 9'12 3658 12 or 15 Ft RUMMAGE SALE 06 Br ck S ott But e nut n o e Sept 9 10 ond 1 h 9om I do k ABSOLUTELY no hun ng ~fore season o du ng season ort Jacob Boe p ope ty n Nease Sell Iemen AUCTION Fr day n ght 7 p m a Auc on House Ho on St Mason W Vc Lois of new and NOTICES u~&d me chond se ATTN I ALL HOUSEW VES POMEROY TRASH I now hove o A. Yard Sa es Rummage pe m t top ckup ash We con Porch and Basemen Po ch no come o you If you wan and Basement Sa les e c us o pck up you I ash you must be pad n advance can call VI o 992 5715 o 992 Ge vou s n ea y by 3305 but emembe we can s opp ng b y ou off ce a The Oa ly Sen ne 11 no come o you You hove lo Cour S or wr ng Box co I us low ence Man ey 129 Pome ov Oh o -45769 SElOON Res Carom cs Tuppers w h your em t ~tnce Pia ns Oh o open ng Sept 13 Classes Monday 1 to l 0 Tuesday 9 o 12 I o.f 7 to 10 Thu sdoy I to .f- 7 to 0 PUBLIC NOTICE d scount to Sen o Cl zens Call TO EL THA STANS BURY 6/J7 2252 fo class rase va ons MUSTARD If vng whose address s unknown TO ALDA J EASTERDAY addr!5s unknown TO EDGARD WHEELER add ess unknown LOST n M ddleporl b own male TO PEARL BEN NETT 4 mos 0 d Ge man Shephe d add ess Unknown s very s ck and unde dodo s TO Lo 1t Seybond addre5$ core If found please ca 992 unknown 7269 TO Luel a Dav s address unknown TO Ru h wr nkelman ad dreu unknown TO Lott e Gask II address unknown TO Lule Wheeler address vnknown TO Ross w Gaskill address unknown TO Ra Ph Hoi er address unknown TO THE VN KNOWN HEIRS DEVISEES LEGATEES ADM N STRATORS AND ASS GNS OF EL THA STAN S BURY MUSTARD f decea s ed ROBERT w 1976 CHEVROLET • whee d ve uck P hone 9~9 2132 STA NSBURY f deceased LO TTIE GASK ILL If deceased M NNIE HOLLER f deceased FLOYD EASTERDAY f deceased LULA WHEELER f deceased ZAD A HENRY deceased EVA J PARR deceased GEORGE H STAN S SUR Y deceased JAMES W STA NSBURY deceased EMERSON E STANDBURY oeceased VALINDA EASTERDAY deceased SARAH R STA NS SU R Y deceosed AN DREW S STANSBURY c:leceased ANN A SMITH STANSBURY dec eased NETTIE RO SS deceased EARL RO SS OLD furn u e ce bous b ass de ceased CORA B beds woll elephones and EASTERDAY deceas!Mi and po ts o compl" households E~VA B WELL NGTON Wr e M D M I e R .c deceased Pome-roy Oh o Co 1992 nw You are he e by not f ed tha you have been nam ed CASH pa d fo all makes and defendants n a egal act on models of mob le homes ent tied Rober ta C 0 Br en vs Phoneo eacode6H 423 9531 George Collins Treasu er of Meg~ County et al Th s TIMIU Pome oy Forest P o action has been assigned Case ducts Top p ce for stand ng No 6 222 n the common saw mb& Call Kent Hanby Pleas Court of Meigs County I <~6 8570 OhiO <5769 The Ob jec t of he camp aint COINS 1929 and older cu rency s to determ ne he rs and go d and s lve sc ap W II buy par t on real estate descr bed o de Hove a good select on as follows s tua ed n 01 ve of coins to sell or trade A so Townsh p Me gs coun y Oh o have suppl 11 and metal Be ng n Sect on 35 Town 3 de ecors Rogl'r WaMsl•y On Range 11 of the Oh o Com lead ng C eek and Rutland pany s Purchase and be ng Rood Phone U2 2331 fo on of he southeast quarter of the fer northwnt quarter of sal<l sect on and be ng descr bed $$CASH$$ fo 1unkod oulos n Sarah R Stansbury sw I as Phone 7,.2 2061 Frye 1 Tuck & the upper term on the north Auto Po h Rutland s de of Sllade R ver con tan ng seventy 70) acres SUBMERS BlE wolo pump w th more or less and being p euu e onk and cant ols describe-d in the- Me gs County Cal 1 378 6223 o w lie G ant Aud tors Oupl lca1es as south Smith 8o;JC 93 Reedsv lie east of northwest • con Oho lain ng so acres more or ess You are requ ed to answer the COmpla nt with n 28 days after the last publ cat on of h s no te wh ch w I be PUbl shed once each wee k fo s )( consecu t ve weeks The as t publ cat on w be maGe on 0~ 1 e 1976 ond the 21 IF YOU hove a 1erv ce to olfe days for answer w II start on wont to buy o sell someth ng thet date oe ooklng lor work o n case of you fa lure to whateve yov II gel esults ans.wer or otnerw se re$pond taste w th o Sent nel Want Ad as required by the Oh o Ru es of c v I Procedure udament Co11992 2151> by defaul wilt be rendered aga nst you for rei ef SIX FAMil V yord solo Soot 8 9 10 11 3 and one half miles demanjjed ln th s cam p a nt LARRY E SPENCER E of Tuppe s Pia ns on Rt 681 C erk Of Courts V c o Bah residence Rain o Com man P eas Cou t sh ne Watch for s gns Mt'igs county Oh o YARD SAlE Wed Thundoy and (9)) 10 17 2• (1011 8 61< Fr day 9 a m o .f p m laurel Cl ff ol end of W llow Crook Rd Signs posted 2 Bedroom mobile home n Roc ne YARD SALE f rst ood on eft pas area Phone 99'l 5858 WMPO Thu sdoy fr day 10 < ROOMS and bo h ut lity oom om ! Sp m NOTICE ON FILING also smo I 3 room house and OF INVENTORY YARD SAlE Thu sdoy Fr doy ond bath Bo h completely furnl1h AND APPRAISEMEI'IT Satu day Ve y n ce cloth ng od Phone 992 5630 Tht Stott of Ohio Meigs sam• Bee ne m acellaneous County Court of Common terns cha r small table rod o Plell Probtte Division Sw nee came 0 0 IQ 1969 Ford To the E:JCecutor of the Tor no P ced nry r.atonoble ntefe to auch of the tol ow ng Loco on I lncon Hll Rd IS ere res den s of the Statt of Ohio v z - the surv v ng Pame oy Oh o For further n ~oust the next of k n the fo mot on on tems phone beneficiaries under the will 9'12 5524 •nd to the attorney or at torneys represent ng any of YARD SAlE f ldoy Sept 10 10 BLACK MARE pony $30 00 or the tfortmentloned persons a m o 4 p m torner Rt 7 and equal YO ue refrlg•ro or Bernice Darst De ceased Co Rd 26 F ve Points M Her $25 00 Phono 9•9 2179 Pomoroy Oh io Sal isbu ry man Wt~mens M u onorv Townll'tlp No 21172 Assn You •n hereby notlt ed that t he Inventory and Ap pralatmenl of the estate of the aforementioned deceaaed 11te of said County was In lhls Courl Sold lnvontory Appraisement wll be ond for heorl . . bolero thlo Court on th• 17th Clay of Stptembtr 1976 of 10 flO o clock A M Any person dH ring to file exceptrons thereto must file 1 1 lhom •lltlll flvo days prior lo POMEROY 0 mo dele sof tor hear ng PH 992 2176 Given Under my hand and 1111 of ttld cour1 thlt llst dty of Augusl 1976 International Manning D Wtl>tfer IHarvestw Judgo ~ HOMESITES fo sale 1 up Mtddlepo I neo Ru land Call 992 7,.81 10 IV/6 be up to you today to show mo e n tat ve than your pa tne n an mpo ten t matter o jo nt conce n SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Nav 22) Because you be amb t ous to day nan a ea whe e othe s ts o ge off the d me the on s sha e ol the spo s w II be you s SAG ITT ARtUS ('4ov 23 Doc: 21) n ac vtes whee I ends a e nvo ved you have o pu you se f out a I t1 e m o e than usua f everyone s to have a good t me CAPRICORN (Doc 22 Jon 19) You have the facu ty oday o nsp re one you love to lace aM ove come a p ob em that s had h m down Be a booste AQUARIUS (Jon 20 Fob 19) s tl n-g on p ans Do some h ng aboul them now befo e t me uns out PISCES (Fob 20 Morch 20) Th s should be a mate a v ewa d ng day fo yo u f you play you ca ds ght Be w ng to wo k fo what you hdpe to ga n Stop ~Your ~Birthday OFFER REFUSED ON NEW OR USED CARS OR TRUCKS • The Closer You Look, The Better We Look 1971 Ford Maverick 2 Dr.••••••••• '1695 Br ght red very n1ce 19n Volkswagen Beetle •••••••••••• '1795 low mileage 1973 Chevy Vega 2 Dr••••••••••••• 51495 Ole owner 11ery clean 1973 MercuJY Mootego •••••••••••• '2995 1974 Ford Grand Tonno 4 Dr••••••• 52795 C ean ns de and out 1974 Ford Mavenck 4 Dr••••••••••• 52795 A r auto show room dean ps 1972 Chevrolet Imp. 2 Dr•••••••••••'2195 One local owner 1972 Ford Grand Sport Tonno •••••• '1995 Auto trans a r P s 1974 Chevy 1h Ton P1ckup ••••••••• 53395 6 cyl who no onge vc n y es des n you Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs Herbert Rousb Mr and Mrs Clarence Yeago of Letart W Va were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Andrew Cross Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush Sharon Roush attended an aU day meeting and baptizing Sunday at Maple Wood Lake Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush spent Sunday af ternoon with Rev and Mrs 0 G McKinney at Maple Wood Lake Rev McKinney preached at the Nazarene Church at Belpre Sunday evemng where the Rev Bob Stewart IS pastor Donme and Gregory 0 Bnen of GallipoliS VISited Mr and Mrs Larry 0 Brien and children while the1r father Mike 0 Br1en was a heart patient at University HOSpital Columbus Rex 0 Bnen father of Larry 0 Brien IS a patient at Holzer Medical Center where he suffered a h•art attack Mrs 0 Brien ls staying WJill Larry and fam1ly dunng h1s hospitalization Mr and Mrs Jack Ables and son Paul spent Lhe weekend with MISS VIcki Ables at Canal Winchester Mr and Mrs Ables attended the Ohio Slate Fa1r Columbus Sunday Paul Ables was an appendecltis patient at Holzer Medical Center He hed surgery Tuesday and was discharged Thursday Mrs Icte Tucker (a former resident) had the IDlsfortune of falling at her home In Leon W Va breaking her shoulder Mrs J1m Fife and children of Cheshire were Sunday evening guests of Mrs Till Webb Mr and Mrs C E Blakes lee of Pomeroy spent Sunday CAR$ 1975 Chevrolet Vega Wagon, 4 cyl , auto trans , factory a1r 52295 1974 Ford Grand Tormo, 4 dr sedan, factory a1r P S , P B , vmyl roof 52595 1974 Chevy Monte Carlo, 350 V 8, automatic, factory air r p I p B , vmyl roof, with sun roof, swing out bucket seats, AM FM stereo radial t1res Local owner and sharp $4200 1973 Ford L TO 4 dr , factory atr, P S , P B , vmyl roof tilt wheel 52495 1973 Chevy Impala 4 dr, factory air, P S P B vinly roof $2495 1973 Dodge Polara CusTom, 4 dr sedan factory a1r P ~ , P B , v1nyl roof radtal tires A mce fam1ly car $1995 1973 Bu1ck LeSabre Custom, 4 dr H T , factory a1r, P S , P B , vmyl roof $2795 1973 Olds Delta 88, 4 dr , H T , factory a1r, P S , P B , vmyl roof Clean $1995 1973 Ply Sat Custom, 4 dr , sedan, factory a1r automatiC, P S , P B vmyl roof clean $1995 1972 Vega, 4 cyl factory a1r, hatchback $1195 1972 Plymouth, 2 dr H r, auto trans factory a1r $1495 1972 Pontiac Lemans 2 dr coupe 6 cyl automatic P S $1695 1972 Olds Toronado Custom, one owner & loaded $1995 1972 Pmto Statton Wagon, 4 cyl , automatiC $1395 s I "Good Selection of Cheaper Cars In Stock." std lrans Sopt 11 1976 Some h ng advantageous to you may be ofle ed you h s yea from.. a d s ant source II cou d come th oug h a person 1975 Ford Super Cab, long wti:le bed, 12 000 mtles L1ke new $3495 1974 Ford F 100, 6 cyl standard trans , long wtde bed $2495 1973 Ford F 100 Custom, 6 cyl standard trans , long wtde bed $2495 1973 Chevrolet 112 Ton Truck, 350 V 8 engme stand trans , long wide bed, radial ttres Sharp $2495 1972 Ford Econohne Van, 302 V 8, long wheel base, partly finished lnstde $2000 1969 Ford Bronco 1971 Ford Tonno 1965 BuiCk 4 Dr 1970 Dodge Dart 2 Dr 1971 Chevy 4 Dr RIGGS USED CARS RO!I er R1 ebe I AND MANY MORE See Pat Htll Rocky Hupp or Melvtn L1Hie Open Evenmgs Tll7 00 Except Th urs and Sat Closed sunday DAN THOMPSON FORD Middleport Mrs Butcher who recently moved to the farm they purchased from Mrs Pearl Norns Mrs Morns has moved to her mobile home on the DarreU Noms farm Mr and Mrs Hersehel Norris spent Sunday evening with Mrs Pearl NorriS Mrs Chester Durst grandsons Ronme Cox Ntles 0 Craig Reeder Mineral Ridge Mrs Dorsa Parsons called on Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush Saturday Mr and Mrs Everette Parsons and daughters Karen Ruth Cathy Kay of Negley 0 spent Tuesday evemng wl th Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush They spent a week s vacation at their farm on TalUiers Run and also VISlted his molher Mrs Rutll Parsons Mrs Edna Parsons and Mark Preston Parsons AStanley party will be held at the church annex Sept 14 Evelyn Holter Is the hostess Time730pm Mrs rlorence Smith was lay speaker at the Morning Star Church Sunday morning Mr and Mrs Robert Smith Sr visited Mr and Mrs Jim Freeman Erwm Pa Mr and Mrs Joe Oerouln Mr and Mrs Bob Srt Ill Jr Mr and Mrs Billy S mth aU of M1llv1lle Pa Mr and Mrs Martin Deroum at Clanngton P~ Mr and Mrs J m Heaton of Case Farm Tractor, 4 sp trarts , 3 pomthttch $675 ~fdidle!~ort have moved to the Jay residence purchased from Mr and Mrs RusseU Quillen Mr and Mrs Lawrence Balser and fam1ly of Tuppers Pla1ns were Sunday guests of Mrs Alice Balser Mr and Mrs Carroll Balser spent Saturday tiU Tuesday Wlth Mrs Balser Attending the State Fall' at Columbus were Mr and Mrs DaDas Hill and Dean Mr and Mrs MarshaU Roush and Joey Mrs Dolly Wolfe Mr and Mrs Carl Wolfe Jr and children Mr and Mrs Darrell Norris and Tracy The WSCS of the local church purchased carpet and chall's for tlle alUieX Dale WaUace HJU of Moore Haven Fla amved for an mdeflmte visit with his brother Mr and Mrs MIII'Vln Hill and family on Bashan Rd Mr and Mrs Don BeU spent a few days with Lorna Bell at Columbus Don attended the Ohio State Fair Mr and Mrs Don Bell left Saturday for a vacation at Vlrgima Beach George Hupp of Portland (a former resident) Is confined to Veterans Memonal Hospital after havmg surgery Mr and Mrs Arnold Hupp are asslatlng m h1s care Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush Mrs lvn Orr were I Located 3n St Rl 985 41 00 7 Ray Rtggs Olester 0 Carpenter Personals ~ Murl Galaway attended the wedding of her great grandson James Petty to Tammy Riley Botll live at McArthur and the wedding was at the Nazarene Church there Guests of Mrs Chancey Staneart were her daughters and famUles mcludlng Mr and Mrs Scott Leeds (Maxine) Charles Scott Rita and Diane Rockledge Florida and Mr and Mrs M L Patterson (Mary) Betty Ann Debbie and Michael Oxen Hill Maryland This reunion was plalUied as the family had not heen together for se~eral years The Pat tersons were enroute to Mtssourl where their daughter Betty enroUed m a Baptist CoUege there Mr and Mrs Dennis Facemeyer and children and Mrs Dwaine Jordan and Keith attended the Cln crnnati Reds hall game at Rl\erfront Stadmm on Sunday This trip was sponsored for the Lit tle League baD team that the boys belong to for players and thell' fanulies Mr and Mrs Robert Mattox spent Sunday 10 Fairborn Ohio where they vlslted her brother-In law ana stsler Mr and Mrs John Fout The Woodrum family who formerly lived in the com munlty had their annual reuruon at Lake Hope State Park on Sunday Murl Galaway attended with her shopping at the Silver Bridge Plaza Friday evening They aU visited Mr and Mrs Dana Lewis Cllrton Salurday evemng son-In law and daughter Mr and Mrs Leon Woodrum of McArthur and reported a good attendance Laura Krebs and mother Mrs Maude Holcomb along With her aunt Ruth Swisher Radcliff took a trip thrOlJI!h southern United States traveling to Ft Worth DaUas Texas area where they visited a slster-m.Jaw Gwendolyn Roach at Arlington Tex and a sister s m law mother Mrs Gladys McWhorter Lockh8rt Texas and then traveled down along the Texas coast before returning home Mr and Mrs John Culwell Columbus spent Sunday with his brother and sister·ID law Mr and Mrs William CuiweD Reverend and Mrs Davld W1seman Jana Rene Evan David and Owen Earl Woodsfield Ohio have been vacationing With relatives in tllls area and spent some time with his grandparents Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey NEW YORK (UPI) Hard-hitting Ernie Shavers wtll meet veteran boxer Henry Clark in a 10-round battle of heavyweights in a scheduled prel!mlnary to the Muhammad Ali Ken Norton fight world heavyweight championship fight Tuesday September 28 at Yankee Stad1wn Shavers who has won 49 of his 51 career victories by knockouts will fight Clark a 12-year veLeran of tlle ring w1tl1 a wm over knockout spectahst Jeff Merntt l �H - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Sept. l0,1976 VFW district to ALBANY - Political involvement In the November elections will be a key item of discussion by members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars when they meet Sunday at a District Twelve conference ' here at the home of Post 9893. The Albany post ~host representatives from ns, Ross, VInton, Pike, ckson, Meigs, Scioto, Ga ia and MEIGS lltEATRE TONIGHT Sat. & Sun . Sept. 10-11 -12 THE BREAKING .POINT Bo Suenson, Robert Culp Bel inda J Montgomer/ "R" Show sf arts at 7 p.m. m~ in News •• in Briefs Albany Sunday Lawrence Counties, representing inure than 3,300 overseas veterans. George Woodyard, .., Second Ave., GaWpolls, Is district commander. Woodyard said, "The VFW must become more Involved politically; I don't mean lhe endorsemen I of one party or another. I mean we m111t ' send a man or woman to Congress who stands up for veterans .and a. strong ·national defense." He said the VFW wiU support for public office those . " who make promises to veterans and th~ keep those promises." But he aays the · VFW will vote out of office those congressmen and senators who do not. At their Albany meeting, delegales are expected to renew their· appeal for a strong national defense In the (()intlm'ftl !ram 11111e I) face of lncreulng Soviet mUitary cajlacity, opreu their opp<lllllon to amneaty for draft dodgers and military des«ters and c:all for the reltnti011 of American soveretanty over the Panama Canal. They're allo e:tpeeted to aat for liberalized penaiOIIII for veterans and their widows, ellenalon and protection of veterans preference In public employment, lmjii'OVeiMIIta In employment ~ervlce to veterans, and Increased efforts to flrid jobs for veterans. PTO TO MEET LETART FAin~ - The Letart Falla PTO will bold Ita first meeting Monday, Sept. 13, 7:30 p.m. at the elementary school. Guest speaker Mike Gerlach will talk 011 the hlatory of Melia Coulnty, primarilY the Letart Falls and Apple Grove area. Everyone welcome to attend, Allhton Qled the orders COftrii1c the McDonald Mills Plant at Mcl)!n•Jd and the Ollio Worb at Youngstown, It was 8MOUIICed Tlmnday. "'l'be liplng ol the orders Ia 8.l!Other step towarda imp'oved air quallly In the eulem section of the state," said Wllllama. '!be orders provide for tile convenlon ol two bollen at McDonald M!Uafrom coal-drlng to oll.ftrlng and two bollen at the Ohio wen. from blut furnllee gu u a primary fuel to oil as primary fuel In cllllbinatlon with natural gas and excess blalll furnace gsa. Two other boilers at the Ohio Works will use low ash coal, WUilama said. CINCINNATI - RETAIL MILK PRICES In the greiter Cincinnati area will be going up eight to 10 cents a gaUon beginning M011d&y, accordlrlg to Ted Osborne, aecretarytreuurer of tile Onclnnali Cooperative Mlllt Sales Association, Inc. Osborne said Thuraday a hike of sl:t cents per gallon paid to farmers and other collls factors including adjustments lor labor and pack.sglng were reasons for the price Increase. He said tile average coat of mlllt per gallon In most stores now will be about Fairview News Notes . •uo. TH ISA (Bet you thought it was a maa ~~~:).. With a free Bank-by-Mail form, you can bank here 24 hours a day. It's a bank . .. but call it a maillx>x. Best IndiCated he would set a new hearing 011 the petlli011 lor Sept. 17. '!be Judge ordered tile four to jaU on opeMnd sentences m Sept. 3 after they refllaed to tell a court Inquiry how the newspaper obtained testimony from a sealed grand JW'Y transcript. Scme ci the testimony appeared in a series of stories In the newpaper Ill January 1975. In . addition to tbe supportive rally by the FolD"." People's Temple Olrlstlan Bee attorney Philip C. ,Fullert011, meanwhile, went Olurcb, the California Labor 1to court again aUiDg lor an Federatllll, AFL-C!O, Issued 'evidentiary hearing to free I statement 'lb~y night saying aU trade unionists the neWIIIl ...;- _ sbould be "deeply disturbed" Fulllrton aald tne pelili011 was fllecl In the oo1R'I ol Superior Court Judge RoWs SORORITY TO MEET Best. It alked for a bearing 1o Oblo Eta Pili Olapter of determine If there was any Beta Sigma Pili IOI'Oiity will likelihood that further jaU meet Tuesday, Sept. H, 7:30 time for Bee Managing Editor· George Gruner, p.111. at tile Columbus and cmbodaman Jllines Bert, Jr. Southern Ohio Electric Co. and reporters William . I pomeroy . . rutl~nd tuppers plams pomeroy nationa bank the bank of the century established 1872 I ~~&v..... their""~· FLAMING SlJRPRIIIE OXfORD, Ollio (UP!)- A flaming de.erl tDOk I bile out ol Ita would-be aater Thursday In the restaurant at the Htllltcn Woods Slate Park Lodge. Pollee aald the dessert, •whipped IIIIo 111 IDimto by the air condlt!Gner, bumecl tbe reataurant table and licked lit the startled diner. Pollee would not releale the (IOII'IIIet'a name, but aald he bad been releaaed alter treatment at a local bolpltal for second degree burn~ about the heed and ean. CARWASHSET There will be a car wash at . Eberl Gulf Stati011 in Racine Sa~y. Sept. 11 from 9 am. to 5 p.m., .aponsored by the Soutbern Varsity and Reserve Cheerleaders. now you lmow Imperial China 'a royal lilloce doo waa aomeUmea determined by court aslrOIIomers, who decided which of a newly dead em, peror's aona waa born Wider the right combination of alan. Returning For Their Second Big Week At The Inn Place_ NEHI Ills Mtb birthday. Mr. Bush w• money. pre•nled lovely glfta He wu aurprlaed ~md at hll home on PorUand Rt. Attending were Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Bulb~ Ml:. and Mrs. Charles Bush, children ANTIQUES SHOWN - Elate Rolllh dllpiaya a few of the antiques whiCh will · be amCI!lg those on display at the bicentennial observance at the Meigs ~nlor r.itl7.1!11.1 Center and IZI'OWidl Saturday. Moat of the Items belong to Freda Llevlng Jllll ~liP.!!! !l~~rbach, Pomeroy. The knitting machine near Mrs. Roush belongs to her brother, Francts Morris, of Racine. · ' SA'ftJRIMY. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY '10 VOL 11 NO. 33 . GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT . SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1976 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS ~~--~--~----~~------------~~~~~~~----~~~~~----~~~~ ' REDUCED! BATHING SUIT? - Robin Southeru, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Robert Southern, Middleport, models an old' fashioned bathlng suit, one of several she and other members ol the freshmao cheering squad ol the Meigs High School will wear at the blceoteonlal celebration Sepl 18 wbeo they take a chaoce on being dipped toto the water at the dtuy'tfunter. . School board offers teachers pay boosts of $350 to· $1208 REDUCED! VAW.E RATED PRICED TO PRICED TO SALE! USED CAR SALE! SALE! 75 Ood&e o.t · Swinaer Cpe. 11 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe.l power, ait . '3295 ·74 AMC Hornet 2 Door Automatic, WasS3495 75 Olds Cutlass Sup. Sedan, pow~ air ..'4895 69 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr., air .............. ~495 67 Cadillac HT Sed~ power, air.......... '995 · 72 Cluysler Newport Was $1795 now on~ 51495 74 Olds Cul Sup. Cpe., power air ....... '4195 74 Olds Cutlass, 4 dr pow. air · ... ;.~ .... '3895 70 Nora 2 Dr,_4 speed .... ... .-........... '895 74 Chev. Imp.' 4 dr. H.T., power, air. : . '3295 74 Pontiac Lemans Spl Cpe, pow., air '3495 16 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille .................. '9895 While finish wlfh fan cabrolef roof. full power and air, low mllea~ . 71 Chevy Impala HT5edin 73 Ford Gal. 500 HT Cpe. pow, air.••••'23951 2-73 Ford LTD, 4 dr, Air.............. '2695 73 Buick Elec. lml Cpe., pow, air .••.. '.129573 Buick Repl HT Coupe, Full power and air ....................•............. ,.s3495 68 CadiHac Cpe. DeVHie .................. '795 Power, air. Was$14'5 now only '1295 71BuiCkSkylark HT Cpe. Full pqwer. white wlfh blue frlm . · 72 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr., air •••.•. '1995 Air Was$1695 . ' 72 Buick Elec. 225 HT Cpe., power air. 12495 Coupe 72 Chev. Imp. 4 Door, V-8, auto., air •. '1595 71 Olds 98 Lux. sed., pow, air......... !1995. 70 ford _HT Coupe..... .................... '695 Auto. trans. Was $2195 69 Olds 88 HT .Coupe .................... '395 now on~ s1995 68 VW Transporter Bus, heater •••• 11095 74 Vep.Hatchback 1 Full power. air Was $1995 now on~ s1595 Automatic trans. Was $2295 now only '1995 71 Poritiac Cat. Coupe Power, air. Was $1095 now on~ '895 71 AMC . Hornet Sportabout Wagon ., _ ....,..._ _ WasSI095 now on~ '895 72 Olds 98 4 Dr., Power and Air . Was '2495 now ~~ '2295 70 Ford LID Wagon PS, PB, AI~ ·was '895 now on~ '695 72 Chew Imp. 74 Vega GT Cpe. 73 Olds 88 4 Dr. 72 Chevy Air · Was 51595 $1395 '41hw V-8, auTO:alr Was KARR &VAN-ZANDT '"ZERPHA BLUE" Feaiuring Darrell Sh~ppard ., The MEIGS INN contest. The contest w1U be in three classes which will Include bkycles, riders through 16; tricycles, riders through six, and two or three wheelers, riders over 16. At 10:4S there will be a cracker eating and whistle contest. At II : IS, a three lagged race ; al11 :30 a.m., sack races: at 11:4S a.m ., watermelon eating contest. At 12 noon, tu~-of-war for adults only; at 12:4S p.m. a p1e eating.contest. At 1:15 p.m., a roltlng pin throw ; at 2:30 p.m. a husband . calling contest followed by a wife caltlng contest ; at 3:30 p.m. a tobacco spltUng contest : atJ:iS, a horseshoe throwing contest; at 4:3D, a hog calllng contest, and at 5:30 p.m . a mustache · contest with prizes for the longest, the thickest and the scraggliest. At 6 a bicentennial costume contest wlll be held with prizes for the best couple, the most authentic, and the prettiest with two age groups taking part in the three categories. One age group will be con. kstanl.<! under 16 ; the other 16 and older. Another part of the observance will be on displays which will include a plant show, bee hus!>andry , a memory corner, a display of minis ture steam engines, a still, woodworking tools, shoe making tools, antique cars, an art show, an exhibit by the (Continued on page 2) tmts OPEN SATURDAY, 9:30 to 5 PM Open Eveningsl'i16- TIISp.m. Sat. "You'll like Our Quality Way of .Doing Business'; '--...:----~-------- • . ROYAL CROWN BOTn.ING OOMPAfiY A schedule of events for the celebration has been completed. Entertainment will start at 10 a.m. and will continue throughout the day. There will be several emcees, among whom are Dan Smith and Joan Stewart, contesl.<! and games: Joe Struble and Bill Young, entertainment, and Betty Fultz for the. bicentennial contest. A sing-a-long wlll open the day with Francis Andrew's band appearing at 11 a.m., at 11 :30a.m. BUI Hoselton, and his one-ma n band act. The Senior Citizens Square Dancers wiU be featured at 12:1S, and at 1 p.m. Amos Leonard, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ward and daughters, Kenda will present dulcimer numbers. · The Old-time Fiddlers will be featured at 1:30 p.m.; a skit by the Big Bend CB Clubwlll be at3, and at 4p.m. the " kitchen band" of the Belpre senior citizens will play. At S there will be music by the Meigs Senior Citizens Chorils and a ?:3D presentation, "I Love America" by . the Church of Christ. Singers will be follOwed by a square dance. • Besides the above entertainment there will be contests and events taking place during the day which will starl at 10: IS a.m. with a bicen~nnlal decorated bicycle ••• MAIN SlORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE IT'S KARR & VAN ZANDT'S IIOw on~ '1995 -- I' BY BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - The staff of the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center is keeping fingers crossed this week and hoping for 111nny weather Saturday. And small wonder the staff members are resorting to luck, or whatever, in hoping for a sunny day Saturday. They've worked for weeks in lining up what appears to be a great bicentennial celebration lor Meigs county, The observance which will carry out a "yesteryear" theme, has a program offering "sometblng for everybody." Most of the actlvllies wlll, of course, be outdoors on grounds behind the old Pomeroy Junior High School where the senior cl tizen:; center is located. Cooperation from businesses, organizations and individuals toward helping with the celebration has been "tremendous," stall members report. Soine IS trophies have been secured to be presented to winners of various events with the Village Pharmacy being the latest firm to purchase a trophy for the observance. The Fannera Bank and Savings Co. and the Pomeroy National Bank have contributed silver dollars to be given as prizes and some of the outstanding crafts made by senior cl Uzens at the center will be given also as awards. ' Wasmu Tt'MIGHT I• Pre-Season Coat Sale about the jalllng. The organlutlon, which represen~ t7 m!Won union members In California, saki the action "strikes at the heart of the Fl rst Amendment to the U.S. Constitution" which assures freedom of Uie press. Last weekend, memben of the American Newspaper Guild were joined by other journalists from throughout the ate in a rally to support the jaUed four. 4Speed They Play It All varied 'Yesteryear' program Save This Weekend During Our Women's-Girls'-Men's-Boys' -loyal 2 Dr. HT LAUREL CLIFF Attendance at the services Aug. 5at lhe Free Methodist Olurch waa 127. Miss Ma~cla Karr, Syracuae, recenUy called on Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr. Mr. and Ml:a. William Perry, Athena, spent Saturday with Mrs. Perry's parents, Mr ~ and ·Mrs . Norman Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. William Jacoba and standaon, Bobby Archer. Mr. aad Mrs. Bruce Jacoba, Columbus, 11J1ent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Purl Jacoba. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ho1rell, spent !be weekend at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Phlll Wile, · ~erly, attended morning services Sunday at tbe local church. Mrs. Pauline Halley, Crookavllle recentiy caDed on her aunt, Mrs. Georgll Diehl. Mr. Harmon Fox Ia not ao well at this writing. A IIUI'J)rile blrlllday dinner waa held In bonor ol Roy BUill Sunday who wu celebrating Bicentennial celebration has OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 PM NORTH RIDGEVIUE, OHIO- A SCHOOL LEVY of· 4.9 mDls that would have ·raised about t300,000 a year . was defeated soundly Thursday by voters, passing In only three ol 21 preclncta. · Tile outcome may not, however, force closing of schools In November and December of 1977 as originally forecast, ssld Superintendent Roger T. Beitler. 'lbe system will get about $152,000 In e:ttra local tuee !run property reappraisal, he Slid, oot still will neec1 about $15o,ooo. . Patterlllll and Joe Rosato would trumce !bern to reveal DOll. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 800 rally to support journalists By WW.lAM COLEMAN FRESNO, Calif. (UPI) <l!urch, Llabor and media · group~~ are rallying around tbe four Fresno Bee journalists who are servina Indefinite )1111 terma for refusiilg to. reveal a news source. A religious group of 1100 . pe~8011f! fr~ San Francisco, carrying plaCards resdlng "free preas.tree Americ:a" caravaned to Fresno Tlltindly for an around-theclock demonstration tn suppofl of the "Fresrio villted the Don Manuel family Tlluraday evening and enjoyed pll,ylng millie with By Mn. Herbert 11oMb George Sayre of ~ver, Colorado 11P4!DI from Tuesday till Friday with Mr. and Mra. Herbert Sayre. Mr. and Mra . Herbert Sayre, George Sayre, Mr. and Mra. Carroll Sayre were all. guests of Mr. and Mrs. David' S,.yre Wedneaday. Mrs. Joyce Manuel vlllled her father, Earl Hart at Racine Tuesday. Frank Hudson of Racine Peggy and Billy. Ml: • •and Ml:a. Wllllrd PIIOil and Rllchel, Mr. and Mn. £1111111 Altboule and lour ebildrlll, lJIIC Botlml: Rev. aJid Mra. Lawrence Bulb, Mr. and Mrs. Jue BUill and chlldnl1, Martln, Carol Jean and Ja~~~e~ , Robert Bulb and clrl lrlend P.ullne of WlCIIter. Mr. Roy Blllh. dllllhter Robin of Eut Uverpool, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Bulh and two sons of North Carolina attended the Ours reunl011 at Rock Springs Fair grounds Sunday. ,.;ee one of these courteous salesmen: Pete · Burris, · Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh. or 992·5342 ·GMAC FiiiiiiCin& PameraJ USED CARS. COACH WILLARD (Buddy) Moore'• Galllpolla Blue Devlla got off to a good start at Rock Hill Friday night with a2%·8 victory over tbe Redmen. See detail& of tills and other area high sehoul games in today'• sports section. (Keith Wilson photo). . Nephew's victory just made their day LETART, W. Va. - Sunday was a thrilling day for Mrs. Grace Brown and Mrs. Ollie Browning, both of Letart. They were passengers on the "Winifred" one of the big stern wheelers that participated recently in the slxtll aiUiual Stern Wheelers Regatta at Charleston, W. Va. One thing that made it so special was their boat won and its pilot was William Price, Jr., of Megley, Ohio, a nephew of Mrs. Brown's. . Two other boats the same size as the Winifred participated. The Winifred Is owned by Capt. Clyde Bryant of Zanesville. · Persons Uned boUt sides of the Kanawha for the race which was 2.6 miles, from the Kanawha City Bridge to South Side bridge. · MIDDLEPORT - Salary increases offered striking Meigs Local ·school District teachers in the latest negotiations range from $350 at the base to $1,206 at the top of .lhe schedule. . This is disclosed in a ietter mailed to aU teachers of the district Friday. The letter, slgned by superintendent of the district, ctlarles Dowler, and Wendell Hoover, bpard presiden t, urges the teachers to aecept the 9ffer and return to work. Teachers have been on strike since Ialit Tuesday. On Friday, negotiations continued between the board of education and representatives of the Ohio Education Assn .• and the Meigs Local Teachers Assn; There were to be no more meetings on Saturday but a meeting of the board of education has been called for 4 p.m. on ·Sunday. The let~r said : "As you know, the Board of Education and the Meigs Local Teachers' Association are currently negotiating. On behalf of the Board and the administration, we want you to know that we intend to keep negotiating until this matter Is resolved . In thls respect, we Intend to fully liVe up to our contract with tile MLTA as well as our Individual contracts with each teacher. "Of the items being negotiated, the hangup seems to be tile money item. The Board made a new offer to the teachers on Wednesday evening September 8, 1976. This current and most recent offer of the Board is based on an annual projection of Increasing the teachers' salary schedule $350 at the hase and $1,206 at the top of the schedule. This would mean lhat ·effective immediately the startlng salary would be $a,300 and the salary at the top of the schedule would be $14,110. In addition to these salaries, supplemental contracts :::::::~:::::::::~~::~~:~:::::;:~:~:::~~:::::~:::::::!:~::,:::::::::::-::::;.;.;.;:;::·:·:·:·:·::;. Water district will show off new office EAST MEIGS - The Tuppen Plalu-Chester Water District will hold an epen · bouse showing Its new office on Sunday, Sept. 19 from I to I p.m. located on St. Rt. 7, one mile north of Eastern High Sc~ool. The treatment plant at Long Bottom wilt be open for Inspection at the same time. Penonnet of the district wilt be preseot to explain how the water Is pumped, treated and distributed Into the system. A special IDvltatlon Is extended to everyone whether or not they are customen. Refreshments will be se}'Ved at both locations. Golf tournament set GALLIPOLIS - Ute Southeastern Golfers can tee off as early as 8 a.m. Ohio Regional Council will hold its annual and continue through the day. The tourgolf tournament atthe Fairgreens Co\Ultry nament will be a handicap affair and Club jn Jackson County Thursday, Sept. prizes will be awarded for low gross .a'ld ' 30, it was announced by Bob Evans.of this low net, Evans said. ci ty, president of the SEORC. Elmer Elckelberg and Roger Beatty, The tournament will be followed by a _the execuUve heads of the Jackson afid hospitaUly tour and a dinner meeting with Wellston Chambers wlll act as the official "the Jackson and Wellston · Chambers of · hosts. . Commerce hosting the day. Tickets may be purchased for the golf Evans said Ralph Negri, formerly tournament and diiUier meeting or for the . with National Cash Register, ~11 be the dinner meeting only, Evans' said, and dinner speaker when be Wlll discuss tile added Uta t guests were welcome and that American Free Enlerpnse System. Evans tickets could be purchased from Bernard disclosed the Council Will recogmze Fultz in Pomeroy-Middleport. and Roger several industrial and business leader~ in Barron 1n Gallipolis, ' southeastern Ohio. I •\ would provide additional income, We feel this offer, which reflects both an iilcrease at the base and an improved index. is lair and should be accepted. . "Some other parts of the Board's offer include the Board's paying 100 percent of the family hoSpitalizaUon costs, an increase of supplemental contracts (these increases range anywhere from $20 to approximately $550). an increase in severance pay from 20 days to ·30 ~ys, an . "In view of the fact that the Meigs increase in personal b~~Siness days from Local teachers' salary schedule base was two days to three days, and an increase in $7,350 in September, 197S and was inmaximum sick leave accumulation from creased $600 to a base of $7,950 in January 135 to 140. of 1976; we feel the offer of an additional $350 at the base and $1,208 at the top is fair, and more importanUy, within the financial limits Of the school district. This matter should be resolved now , particularly since . the negotiations for the 1977-78 school year wilt be starling within the next four must seek alternate routes. It Is also a months. major problem lor school bus drl.vers In "The Board and administration fee l the Kyger Creek.area. They too are forced we have taken a fair posi lion and ask you to find alternate ro.utes or drive through to accept it. We al•o ask that you honor water. your contract and come back to work. By At present, SR 554 is scheduled for continuing to be on strike, which you are, Improvements, but although en· you breach your contract with the Board. vironmental studies are in progress, it If you don 't agree with the con tract then it · may be five or more years before any is your right to work for its change or construction contract can be awarded. amendment, but why not do so under the Two years ago , plans called for a new terms and condilions of the Olllectlve road to run for one and one-half mites at an Bargaining Agreement. Please honor your overall cost of about $920,000. Now, the contract and come back to work. engineering studies alone are to cost "We urge you to · consider the in$100,000. formation con tained in this letter and Darnell, who took a week of his comeback to work , Let's build this system vacation Ialit month to go to Columbus to - not tear it down." the Ohio Department of Transportation's The release of the above let~r is the main offices to plead lor SR 554's case said first move on either side of the dispute to. the project has been reduced to three~dv i se the public of any part of the fourths of a mile plus raising the highway negotia lions. five feel. It is reported that there is an According to John B. Ellis, Assistant agreement between the teachers Deputy Director, ODOT, construction association and the board of education that flUids are eannarked in three segm~nts, negotiation details are not to be disclosed emergency, maintenance, and federal . to the public.•However, it is understood Within three weeks, all studies on Rt. 554 should be completed, however, no that the letter was released because the has broken the agreement that lunda _are available for project planning. . strike negotiations be secret . Ellls, however, has conf1m1ed that there Is an emergency fund which could be used to repair the highway. That filnd is controlled by Governor James A. -Rhodes and can only be used if the governor declares an emergency. Division 10 Highway Director Glenn Smith, former Gallia OJunty Engineer, said his hands are tied : "We are completing our environmental surveys, but the project has not been placed on the drawing SR 554 awaits improvements · By Dale Redlgeb OLD KYGER - Residents living . along State Route 554 west of Oleshire continue to face the same problem yearalter-year, month-after-month, ~Veek­ after·week. It is water on SR 554 and no . help Is readily available. The conditions have persisted several years and continue to worsen. However, highway officials admitted last week help is ·available through Governor James Rhodes and an emergency fund. Marion Darnell, Rt. I, Oleshire, one of many concerned residents, has writltn to representatives of the state and federal governments and to engineers of the Ohio Department of Transportation, but his and others' efforts have been In vain. It seems that Rl. 554 has become a welt-known hi~hway because of its habitual flooding problem, but, again, nothing has been done to change that si tua lion. Two years ago, a public hearing ws held at Kyger Creek High School regarding construction of a new _highway or . raising of the emting route, but residents have seen titUe improvement. Darnell said that during the public hearing, Burien C. Henline, District 10 Transportation Planner, reported a new road would be constructed within two years. 'lbus far , the only improvement has been two Inches of asphalt on the old one, Not only does flooding cause many problems, even though just a little rain hits the area. 'lbe areas near the highway become swampy which are breeding grounds for mosquitoes and other insects. When the area is flooded, local traffic 113th Emancipation celebration is set GALLIPOLIS - Since 1863, the churches participating. Rev. Henry Emancipation Proclamation has been Fletcher will be the morning speaker. In the afternoon, Rev. Charles H. celebrated and observed In Galtla County. Thls is the only political entity known as Smith from Huntington, W.Va. will be the large aa a county to have consecutively speaker. He is the minister and comp-paid tribUte to this historic document since troUer of the First Baptist Olurch and he Is Its emtence. . also the Executive Director of the Tri· The celebration began on the 22nd of State Opportunities Industrialization September, no matter which day of the Cen~r. He Is a member of the Executive week It happened to be. It was conducted Board of the Huntington Branch NAACP in'a religious atmosphere. However, such and the National Executive Board. fun activities as baseball, sack racing, hog The Ohio-West Virginia Interstate caWng and greasy wte climbing were Pollution Commission, the Stella Fuller included to stimulate interest and main- Settiemenl Inc., and the Barnett Chiid taln the enthusiasm. Care Center also utilize Smith's talents Such places as Kerr Station, VInton and abilities. Music and art play a very "Bean Dinner" Park, Bush Park at Bid- important role In this young man's life as well-Porter, and the Galli a County he demonstrates his creativity In music· Fairgrounds In Gallipolis, have had the drama productions and In artistic design privilege of holding the celebration . and paintings. Rev. Smith lives at home Mrs. Dorothy Thomas of Bidwell has with his wife, Lil!le, and their three been the president since 1939. She also has daughters , Jacqueline, Debbie and the distinction of being the only woman Stephanie. presldent of the Emancipation. Her lather, Thls year at least 3,000 people are the Rev. C. M. Payne, held that same . expected to attend the Emancipation. pos!Uon as president IS years. So between 'lbere wiU be camping faciUlies available lhe two of them, 52 years of dedicated on the fairgrourids. Should mot.,! acleadershlp has_been in their family . (That commocations be 'needed, there should be is almost half the lime of the entire quite a lot of vacancies nearby. duration of the Emancipation Itself). The admission is free, but there wili be Other presidents who have served are concession stands with dinners available. Monroe Johnson, Thunnan Keels and . F.O.C.U.S., Inc. (Friends Oi'ganlzed Merriman Howell. for Community Unity and Service) will . As many as 1,600-2,000 people have have an arts and crafts display. 'lbe attended thls program at one time. Places talents and abilities of many Blacks will be as far away as California have been accented. represented. As a matter of fact, the The fairgrounds Is located on State Emancipation sometimes is tho!Jilht of as Route 35, three mites northwest of a "Homecoming" for this area. Along with Gallipolis, directly across from Holzer paying tribute and acknowledgement to Medical Center. · the freedom of Blacks, guests have gained Said Mrs. Thomas : much from seeing their families and "We are hoping that everyone will friends. · make a special effort to come out this year ' This year the Emancipation will be to help commelli!ll'ate the first legal held on the 19th of September at the Gallla document that was draWn up to grant the County Fairgrounds. Mrs. Dorothy.g..!reedom that Blacks should have had from Thomas and James Hogan are co- the start. Although we are still not where chairpersons. Morning services will begin we should be, we have come a mighty long at 10:30 a.m. with all of the local black way." Second hundred years to begin at Rio Grande boards." Smith also said he knew nothing about the Governor's so-ealled. "Emergency Fund." That lund , however, must exist since Senator Oakley Collins seems to know a little about it. In his effort to get help, Darnell has talked to Sen . OJ!Uns, 92nd Representative Ron James, Cong. Clarence E. Miller and leaders In the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce, and Southeastern Ohio Regional Oluncil. ' "They all seem to know our problem and they sympathize with us, but that's as ·far as it goes.': "Now Is the time to get something going, our leaders are letting us down,. We In GaWa Olunty are slipping backwards," Darnell emphasized. Second advance of fees made to GaUia ' COLUMBUS - State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported the second advance distribution of 1976 state motor vehicle registration fees totaling $30,91S to Gallia County. The distribution of license fees is hased on a formula involving the number of motor vehicles registered within a county or municipality, number of -miles and townships within a county and a big county-small county equalization factor . Area county distributions included M~i:•s . !.22,728; Athens. $38,250: Jackson, W.4;. -•nd Lawrence, $57,669. RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande CollegeCommuni ty College will begin its second century of service Monday, Sept. 13 when· the studenl.<! will enroll fo r the Fall quarter , Academic Year 1976-77. According to Dean Brown, Director of Admissions, the enrollment should approach the 1,000 mark. Acting Academic Dean Sam Smith said tha t many new course offerings would be of interest lo the citizens of the four county Community College District. Some of those are Weaving, which will lie offered on Monday each week from 6 to 6 p.m. Chair Caning will also be given on Monday each week from 6 to 8 p.m. Basic Photography will be given each Monday evening from 6 to 10 p.m. and Intermediate Photography will be given on Tuesday from I to S p.m. For those interested in painting, Basic Watercolors will be offered on Wed· nesdays from 6 to 10 p.m. and Basic Oils wlll be taught on Monday and Tuesday from 8 to. 10 p.m. There will also be. a course in Basic Ceramics. It will be of. Cered on Thursdays from 6 to 10 p.m. To accommodate the fast-growing sport of tennis. the cplleges will o f~r a course in tennis on Monday and Wednesday from 6to 7 p.m. Social Dance will be taught on Tuesday and Thursday from 12:40 to 1:40 'p.m. For the outdoo rsman, Canoeing, Orienteering , and Sc uba Diving will be . offered during this quarter. Canoeing will be offered on Friday from I:50 to 4 p.m., (Continued on page 2) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 10, 1976 boatwright burge holt schartiger smith